Pumpkins are native to Mexico and Central America and were introduced to China in the Ming Dynasty. In many Western countries, on Halloween on October 31 every year, people carve pumpkins into exquisite jack-o'-lanterns, using them to ward off evil and avoid ghosts and celebrate the festival.
In Jiangnan District, China, every household eats pumpkin at the beginning of spring to welcome the spring. Some literati would also carve poems or patterns on the skin of small "peach pumpkins" that are about to mature. When the pumpkin matures, beautiful pictures and poems are left on the skin.
Share a crochet tutorial with your friends to knit a cute little pumpkin by hand. You can place it on the table or hang it up as a decoration. Are you friends a little wary of this woolen pumpkin? If you like it, just follow the diagram below and try crocheting it!~
1. First crochet a structure similar to a bracelet, and thread one end with wool along the edge.
2. Tighten the yarn and seal the bottom of the pumpkin.
3. Turn over to the front and we can put in cotton filling.
4. Follow the same method as the bottom to seal the top.
5. In addition, use brown wool to make a pumpkin handle and sew it to the middle of the top of the pumpkin. This hand-knitted pumpkin is complete~
