Elderberry yields two gorgeous colors for home dyers, green and soft pink. This recipe, PDF, walks you through the steps of home dyeing wool or silk based yarns, fibre or fabric with Elderberry Dye.
NOTE: Ph sensitive, not wash and light fast
Ready to pluck these berries into your dye pot?
Looking for Elderberry dye supplies? Not sure your calculations are correct? Contact us! ~ Or pick up the Elderberry Dye Kit for Wool and Silk here.
Madder will give you a multitude of colours, from beautiful earthy reds to rich browns. It can also be mixed with other colours like cochineal. Madder was one of the earliest dye plants and was used for stunning reds in Europe before Cochineal was imported.
This recipe, PDF, walks you through the steps of home dyeing cotton or linen based yarns or fabric with Madder Dye.
Looking for Madder dye supplies? Not sure your calculations are correct? Contact us! ~ Or pick up the Madder Dye Kit for Cotton and Linen here.
Enjoy the stunning range of Indigo Blues, or over-dye Reds and Yellows to create rich purples and lively greens. This recipe, PDF, walks you through the steps of home dyeing up to 1kg of natural Fabric or fibres with organic Indigo. The given recipe will create a light to medium light blue on 1kg of Fabric or fibre. For deeper blues on 1kg double the recipe and even triple for very deep blues.
Looking for Indigo dye supplies? Not sure your calculations are correct? Contact us! ~ Or pick up the Indigo Hydros Vat Dyeing Kit for All natural Fibres here.
Sage will give you two colours as shown on the cover page. A beautiful warm yellow and earthy green when Iron is used as an after mordant. This recipe, PDF, walks you through the steps of home dyeing with Sage Dye on wool and silk.
Leaping from herb garden to dye pot! Looking for Sage dye supplies? Not sure your calculations are correct? Contact us! ~ Or pick up the Sage Dye Kit for Wool and Silk here.
Rhubarb dye for cotton and linen is rich in Tannin and will hold well on plant fibres. yellows, beige, and warm browns can be achieved, but it is also suitable for use as a basic mordant and can be overdyed with other dyes.
This recipe, PDF, walks you through the steps of home dyeing of cotton or linen based fabric or yarns with Rhubarb Dye.
Want to test your skills? Looking for Rhubarb dye supplies? Not sure your calculations are correct? Contact us! ~ Or pick up the Rhubarb Dye Kit for Cotton and Linen here.
Dyeing with an Organic Indigo Vat is most enjoyable. But like with a good Sourdough, or any living culture for that matter, Organic Indigo Vats need to be kept in balance, fed and cared for in order to thrive.
This Guide, will help you in determining what you need to add in order for the Vat to keep in balance and how to maintain it, as well as giving solutions to any problems that might occur.
Looking for Indigo dye supplies? Not sure your calculation or assessment is correct? Contact us! ~ Or pick up the Indigo Organic Vat Dyeing Kit for Plant based Fibres here or the recipe only here.
Rhubarb will give you three colours, earthy green, pink/red & straw yellow. Yellow is the original colour, Pink/red can be achieved by bringing the PH up and green by including an iron mordant.
This recipe, PDF, walks you through the steps of home dyeing with Rhubarb Dye on wool and silk.
Is your yarn or fabric wanting the goodness of Rhubarb too? Looking for Rhubarb dye supplies? Not sure your calculations are correct? Contact us! ~ Or pick up the Rhubarb Dye Kit for Wool and Silk here.
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