Even people with a green thumb can use a houseplant that doesn’t need much care. This knitted plant needs almost none. The most you have to do to your knitted houseplant is find it a pretty pot to live in and shake the dust off of it once in a while.

Puka-Puka came about because the rainbow variegated yarn I used reminded me of the time I’ve spent in Hawaii, specifically near Anahola on Kauai where the mountain ridge used to be perforated by a hole or puka. If puka means hole in Hawaiian, then puka puka means many holes. No matter which yarn you choose for this shawl it will still have many...