It also has a white beard sprouting from the first pair of warts on its face.ĭescription:Chipmunks are rodents that are native to North America and some European countries.They eat frogs, mushrooms, birds, eggs, plants, nuts, and seeds. This dark brownish grey pig has a long head and slim torso. Sew in place and weave in the ends.Description:Bearded Pigs are live in the rainforests of Southeast Asian islands like the Philippines and the Malay Peninsula. R1: CH 15, SC in second stitch from the hook and across the remaining stitches (14 st)įO and pin to the lower back of the body of the pig. When SC into your chain, use a tight tension to help make the tail curl. To make a longer or shorter tail, add to or take away from the number of stitches in your starting chain. Pin each leg to the bottom of the body on either side of the first row and sew in place. To close, pinch the sides closed and 5 SC across through top of stitches of both sides. Pin to the sides of body about 3 rows down from where the head and body join and sew in place. To close, pinch the sides closed and 3 SC across through top of stitches of both sides. Line up the stitches of the top of the body with the bottom of the head and sew together. Weave in the ends.įO, leaving a long tail for sewing. Pin your ears 2-3 rows down from the top of the head, or in a position you like and sew in place. Attach to your first SC with a SL ST and FO, leaving a long tail for sewing. SC through both triangles, along all three sides evenly, putting 2-3 SC in each corner. Lay one dark pink triangle on top of one light pink triangle, and attach a new piece of light pink yarn at a bottom corner through both triangles. R1: CH 9, SC in second st from hook and each st across (8 st) Repeat a total of FOUR times, twice with light pink colour yarn, twice with dark pink colour yarn: Rodents such as mice, rats, squirrels, chipmunks, hamsters, guinea pigs, gerbils, and rabbits are at low risk of. If the head needs any additional stuffing, finish now. Other animals can transmit rabies and tetanus.
Sew up and down between the outer most stitches of the snout, all the way around, weaving in the ends. Next, pin the snout between the two eyes. Add any embellishments to the face (such as eyelashes), then continue to stuff the head. Before putting the backings on, check that the snout fits between the eyes and adjust accordingly. Take your safety eyes and place them between rows 13 and 14, approximately 9 stitches apart. This will help ensure when you place the eyes and snout, that they fit properly. With light pink colour yarn, sew two lines on either side of the first round.įO, weaving in the ends, and lightly stuff the head of your pig. SL ST to first stitch of previous round and FO, leaving a long tail of yarn. R3: (3 SC, INC SC, SC, INC SC) x2 (16 st)
In the next stitch of the next row, substitute a SL ST for the first SC as it creates a more seamless colour change that is not as obvious. You can if you choose, replace the invisible decreases with SC2TOG, but when it lists SC2TOG, make sure to do this stitch.Ĭolour Change– When changing from one colour to another, in your final SC stitch after you have 2 loops on your hook, pull through with your new colour. Invisible Decrease vs SC2TOG– This pattern includes both invisible decreases and SC2TOG.
Magic Ring alternative- if you do not feel comfortable doing a magic ring, you can also chain 2 and work the indicated number of stitches into the first chain.Ĭontinuous Rounds– This pattern is worked in continuous rounds unless otherwise indicated. Optional: Stitch Markers and pins, ribbon for a bow, embroidery thread for eyelashes 100 yards- 2 shades of pink (I used Impeccable by Loops and Threads)ġ2 mm Safety Eyes, buttons or Embroidered Eyes
#CHIPMUNK PIG PDF#
Sweet Pea is also very proud of the fact that pigs are incredibly intelligent animals, so maybe don’t tell her that her head is full of fluff!Ĭontinue below for the pattern, or purchase an ad-free pdf on Ravelry or Etsy. Oink Oink! Sweet Pea the piglet is a very loyal friend and loves to snuggle, just like a real pig! Pigs often get a bad rap for being smelly and messy, but that’s utter hogwash! Pigs only roll around in the mud to help them cool off since they cannot sweat.
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