Size Chart
Sock Sizing
Socks should fit as well as any of your other garments. The heel should sit on your heel and not under it as in a sock too small, nor half way up your Achilles as in a sock that’s too large. Socks should be flush against your foot with no extra material sagging. The toe seam should lay flat across the top of the toes.
Sock Heel at Your Heel
The sock heel should sit on your heel, not under it or above it.
Flat Toe Seam
The toe seam should lie flat along the top of your toes, not above or below.
Taut Across the Foot
Socks should be taut across your foot with no sagging material. If you wear a wide shoe size (E+), consider sizing up.
Shoe Size | US Men | US Women |
Small | – | 3 – 6.5 |
Medium | 7 – 9 | 7 – 10 |
Large | 9.5 – 11.5 | 10.5 – 12.5 |
X-Large | 12 – 14 | – |
Insole Sizing
The right insole can make a significant difference to your comfort. The insole should fit the shape and contour of your shoe and the length should be a perfect match. The toe of the insole should not crumple up against the inside of the shoe, nor should it be too short.
Insole Matches Shoe Contour
The insole should fit the shape of your shoe, without any overhang or gaps.
Perfect Length
The insole should match the length of your shoe perfectly. The toe of the insole should not crumple or be too short.
Shoe Size | US Men | US Women |
Small | 5 – 6.5 | 6 – 7.5 |
Medium | 7 – 8.5 | 8 – 9.5 |
Large | 9 – 10.5 | 10 – 11.5 |
X-Large | 11 – 12.5 | 12 – 13.5 |
Our 1/2 lb. package of bison fibre contains fibre that can't be used for spinning wool (too coarse, too short) so we put in a pack for you to spread around your local outdoors. Bison ranchers hold the key to bringing biodiversity back to the prairie & bison fibre is one part of that story! Birds, small animals, and insects use this fibre to make their nests. Bring biodiversity back to your area by spreading small amounts on the ground or in tree nooks.
Reintroducing bison -- a formerly dominant grazer -- doubles plant diversity in a tallgrass prairie. Other benefits of bison on the grasslands include increasing drought resistance of the grasslands and biodiversity of the prairie ecology. Research reports that birds also use bison fur to line their nests, while other birds lived off insects that accumulate on bison fur
When animals use bison fibre to line their nests - such as those that nest on the ground - the scent of the buffalo masks the scent of their babies in their nests.
Bison, a keystone species of the North American prairie grasslands environment, are one way in which regenerative agriculture can be actioned on ranches.