Use a needle and thread.
Yeah * In valley girl accent *
after if you're putting ornaments on it, but if it's just mesh, than you just put it on
You have to put either paper or mesh tape on the joints. Mesh is easier.
patches
My Black & Decker Sure Steam iron has a chart on it with suggested settings for different fabrics, and it has a setting for nylon (the second to lowest setting) and suggests not using steam, just a dry iron. I have a 100% nylon mesh blouse that I ironed on this setting, and put a cloth napkin over the area I was ironing to be safe and had no problems.
You use nylon strings called sidewall and tie knots and loops to string the mesh into the head.
To put a patch or patches on.
You have a number of options:You can iron them on, if they are already iron-on ready (shiny, waxy coating on the back of the patch).If they are not iron-on ready, you can purchase something called fusible web at a craft store. Fusible web acts like double-stick tape - when you place them between the patch and the fabric and iron them, they will stick together.You can glue them on with fabric glue.
You don't. You have to take the mesh off first. Maybe you can spray the mesh with a waterproof spray but I doubt it will work. To dye a lax head the water has to be hot. Hot water will take off any spray or wax that you put on the mesh.
What i do is get a traditional lacrosse stringing kit. Put 2 leathers into the ends of the mesh and lace the sides traditionally.
sure