Natural Dye

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3mo
eucalyptus and rusty iron dyeing :: natural & botanical dye how to — petalplum
Repost from @thedogwooddyer • She does great work. 🐑 I found these wool thermals at a vintage shop years ago for my daughter, and finally found the perfect opportunity to dye them with something special! No matter the fabric or type of eucalyptus you have available (did you know there are over 700 species?!) you can learn to make dye, paint & spectacular eco prints in my ••EUCALYPTUS TUTORIAL •• now in ✨A Year in Natural Dyes✨ for 2 more days- subscribers get the tutorial to keep forever! ...
👉🏼✨Comment FLOWER & I’ll send you a list of my favorite flowers for natural dyeing including specific varieties not mentioned in the video. 🌷 Determining what makes a flower suitable for dyeing is rooted in its phytochemical makeup. Certain flowers possess dye constituents with the molecular structure capable of binding onto fabric, thus making them ideal candidates for dyeing. Conversely, other flowers lack these specific constituents, rendering them ineffective for dyeing purposes. It’s th...
Natural dyeing with chamomile tutorial • Fibercurious
How To Dye Yarn With Coffee - Rosemary And Pines Fiber Arts
How To Dye Yarn With Coffee - Rosemary And Pines Fiber Arts
How to Dye Yarn with Coffee
f you have ever asked yourself how to dye yarn with coffee and which colorways you can create with it, this post is for you. Coffee is another great dyestuff for beginners. It is readily available and a form of kitchen waste, if you collect and use spent coffee grounds. You can use both spent coffee grounds and ground coffee for natural dyeing. For my experiment, I used ground coffee that I had on hand which was way past its expiration date.
Natural Dyeing With Amaranth - Rosemary And Pines Fiber Arts
natural dyeing with amaranth pinterest graphoc
The importance of using a mordant in natural dyeing - La creative mama
The importance of using a mordant in natural dyeing - La creative mama