Yarns by Alexandra’s Crafts: Agate Beach, Black Butte, Black Butte Shawl Cake, Bling Bling Sister, Breast Cancer Awareness, Dark Side, Double Knit Sister, Newport, Pendleton, Timberline Ice.
"Alexandra's Crafts, nestled in the heart of the Oregon Willamette Valley, is a small independent yarn company taking pleasure in providing you with very unique customized hand dyed yarns."

Yarns by Araucania:Andalien, Huasco, Huasco Sock, Lontue, Malipulli, Nuble & Nuble Paints, Panguipulli, Puelo, Rinihue, Ruca, Tepa, Tolten.
"Araucania Yarns are inspired by ancient Chilean crafts which were often created using hand-painted natural yarns. Each hank is different! Its individual beauty emerges as the artisan blends color in the kettle to create several unique shades. These beautiful tonal, tone-on-tone, and multi-colored natural hand dyed yarns are supported by pattern books by Cornelia Hamilton, Jane Ellison, Jean Moss, and most recently – Jenny Watson, as well as many free downloads & individual patterns."

Yarns by Artyarns: Beaded Mohair, Cashmere Glitter, Cashmere Kaleidoscope Shawl Kit, Cashmere Sock Yarn, Cottonspring, Duets, Ensemble 4, Ensemble Light and Ensemble Glitter Light, Every Which Way Shawl Kit, Merino Cloud, Rhapsody Light and Rhapsody Glitter Light, Shawl For All Seasons Kit, Silk Halo, Ultramerino 4.
Before the art of knitting comes the art of yarn. For the discerning, uncompromising knitter. Artyarns is the premier innovator of luxury yarns tailor-made to elevate the experience and art of knitting.

Yarns by Baah: La-Jolla.
"Passion Colors All It Touches: Hand Painted Yarn by Baah

Yarns by Berroco: Amano Ayni, Comfort Sock, Floret, Folio, Folio Color, Maya, Nebula, Sox.
"The story begins in the early 1800s… when Warren Wheelock's great-great-great-grandfather, Jerry Wheelock, joined the Daniel Day Mill. Located in Uxbridge, Massachusetts, this mill was one of the first in the fledgling United States to produce woolen cloth. He began an enterprise that would grow and change, enduring over six generations.
In 1905, Stanley Wheelock established Stanley Woolen Mills. The firm survived the Great Depression, two world wars, and weathered the changing times and demands in the world of textiles.
In 1968, the Wheelock family formed a new hand knitting subsidiary. The family name STANLEY was combined with the first syllables of two selling agents, BER from Berglass, RO from Rosenberg, and CO for company, resulting in BERROCO. With that, the company (not the man) Stanley Berroco was born.
In 1987, Stanley Berroco was reestablished by Warren Wheelock and his wife, Caroline, as Berroco, Inc. This new firm grew to become one of the largest importers and wholesalers of hand knitting yarns, patterns and supplies in the United States and Canada. Its range of specialty yarns are imported from countries around the world, including the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Germany, France, Italy, Turkey, Romania, Brazil and Peru.
In addition to its yarns, Berroco publishes an extensive range of books and patterns for both knitting and crochet. The Berroco Design Team is headed by renowned designer Norah Gaughan, an industry veteran frequently featured in major women’s fashion and craft magazines. In 2012, Berroco won the category of Favorite Yarn Company in the 2012 About.com Knitting Readers’ Choice Awards.
Now operating on the site of the old Lonsdale Cotton Mill (1904) in North Smithfield, Rhode Island, Berroco, Inc. continues the family tradition, providing quality textiles by continually adapting to the changing needs of the times."

Yarns by Brown Sheep Company: Lamb’s Pride Worsted.
"Chapter 1 The Beginning: The land that this company sits on was purchased over 100 years ago by my great grandfather, E.W. Brown. He purchased a half section of land in western Nebraska and moved his fledging family out west. He was attracted by the fertile farm land of the North Platte River valley which gave him room to grow and have his small flock of sheep. When he passed away, he left his small flock to none other than my father, and thus begins Chapter 2.
Chapter 2 The Farm: The late 40’s, 50’s, 60’s and mid way through the 70’s were good farming and sheep and wool production years. But in 1975, farming prices were far from good and markets for lamb were diminishing, causing Dad to look for alternative methods of making a living from the land that he loved. After five years of extensive research, another page was turned into Chapter 3.
Chapter 3 The Mill: January of 1980 saw the arrival of the first truck loads of used equipment to spin yarn. This equipment had been used in the southeast where the textile industry had flourished after the Second World War until the 1980’s. Of course the equipment, which this farmer had never seen in his life, came without any operational manuals. By July 4, he had spun his first ball of yarn. When his trunk was full, he hit the road to try to pedal his wares. During his first selling trip he was told everything from no to you must have stolen the yarn to I will take the whole trunk full. Needless to say, Dad’s perseverance paid off and the little mill that could did indeed flourish.
Chapter 4 The Present: By the late 1990’s Dad had a growing company and was seeking some assistance. My husband, Robert, and I decided to give up careers and life in Ft. Collins, CO to join the family business. Robert with his PhD in Radiation Biology brought with him a tremendous amount of valuable knowledge. He directed his research skills towards equipment and new technology for the business. From 2004 until 2010 90% of the old used equipment was replaced with new, state of the art textile equipment, making Brown Sheep a viable “Made in the USA” member of the yarn industry for years to come. In 2010 and 2011 Robert put Brown Sheep on the map in a whole new way. He researched and developed a new program that allows the company to reuse 70 to 90% of their daily waste water. So Brown has gone green, even if we do dye over 1000 different colors.
Chapter 5 The Future: What will the future bring? What new will we develop? I guess you will need to watch and find out. Brown Sheep Company, Inc. is here to stay and a new generation is coming on board. We are here to continue to produce a high quality USA product.”

Yarns by Cascade: Superwash 128 & Multis, 220 Superwash, 220 Superwash Aran, 220 Superwash Aran Splatter, 220 Superwash Effects, 220 Superwash Paints, 220 Superwash Sport, 220 Superwash Wave, Alpaca Lace, Alpaca Lace Peruvian Tones, Avalon, Baby Alpaca Chunky, Baby Alpaca Chunky Paints, Big Wheel, Casablanca, Cascade 220, Cherub DK, Cherub DK multi, Cloud, Color Duo, Eco Alpaca, Eco Cloud, Eco Duo, Ecological Wool & ECO+, Fixation, Glitteratzi, Heritage, Heritage 150 Paints, Heritage Paints, Heritage Prints, Heritage Silk, Heritage Silk Paints, Heritage Silk Peruvian Tones, Heritage Wave, Hollywood, Kid Seta, Kid Seta Noir, Jewel Hand Paints, Jewel Hand Paints, Llamerino, Magnum, Nevado, Pacific Chunky, Pacific Chunky Color Wave, Pacific Chunky Multi, Pinwheel, Pluff, Pluff Effects, Pluff N' Stuff, Pluscious, Pure Alpaca, Sateen Multis, Sunseeker, Sunseeker Multis, Sunseeker Shade, Swaddle, Ultra Pima, Ultra Pima Fine Peruvian Tones.
"We searched the world over in order to bring you some of the finest yarns at remarkably low prices." Cascade Yarns.

Yarns by Cestari Sheep & Wool Company: Ash Lawn, formerly Heather Collection, Monticello Collection, Montpelier, formerly Island Collection, Mt. Vernon, formerly Floral Collection Fine Merino, Traditional Wool.
"Cestari Sheep & Wool Company. Family owned and operated Virginia manufacturer of fine woolen, wool blend, and cotton yarns."

Yarns by Circulo: Renda Trico Margarida, Sensual Classe, Sensual Paete, Tecido Trico.
"Circulo has reinvented knitting with a new technique of interlacing yarn. This is an innovation. This novelty driven collection from Brazil is full of colorful, trendy, & fun yarns. Make every day you knit feel like you’re at “Carnival”!"