Well, she did say she had one brand of wool in her stash she knew wasn't
treated. Generally neither of us have much of a problem. If moths get in, it is
usually because they have been brought in from somewhere else IMHO.

I don't know about the crickets, but I bet minus 30 would work for them too.
Dora

Dianne Lewandowski

Factually, I have no idea. My instinct from experience, however, tells
me that it would depend upon the manufacturer.

On this subject: Some members of the cricket family can do a LOT of
damage and LOVE clothing of natural fibers, or mixed fibers. It's not
always moths.

Dianne

Bungadora wrote:

Well, as my penance for excess, I spent part of this afternoon tangling and
sorting (knitting) yarn. As I unravelled one UFO, I noticed the yarn was
breaking. Uh oh. So I put the whole lot in a box and put it out on the step
in
the back yard. I'll take the box in tonight, fool the little ****ers into
thinking it's spring, and then stick them outside again in a couple of
days.
Minus 30 weather IS good for some things.

I told my sister about this and she said tapestry yarn is treated to be
moth
resistant. Is this true?

Dora