It’s happened to all of us. You spend countless hours working on your project, only to snag it on something. The usual culprits of these pulled stitches include car keys, corners, and pets. But don’t worry, there is a way to fix it!

If your project gets a pulled stitch, you’re going to see that one of the stitches has gotten very long and all the stitches next to it have gotten very tight from being pulled.

It’s a lot easier to see these tight stitches from the purl bumps. Locate which purl bump the problem stitch is, and work your way down the row, gently pulling out each of these loops. This will slowly even out the tension. Once you’ve pulled your yarn through all the way down to the end, you can reblock your project and that should hide any inconsistencies in your tension.

Check out the video below to see this tip in action!

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Grace

Customer Service Liaison at WEBS - America's Yarn Store

I started working at WEBS in September 2010. I learned how to knit 5 years ago and have been crocheting since childhood. When I'm not knitting, I love to be outside with my Black Lab, Ellie.

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Latest posts by Grace (see all)

• Tuesday’s Crochet Tip – Quick and Decorative Potholders - March 4, 2014
• How to Warp a Loom with Knitting Yarn - February 25, 2014
• Tuesday’s Tip – Pick-Up Stitches with an Interchangeable Needle Tip - February 18, 2014

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Tags: knitting tips, Tuesday's Tip