Hibiscus dye fabric

How to dye cotton fabric with hibiscus flowers. Includes a link to a previous post on how to dye with avocado pits and skins

Experimenting with making natural dyes. These wool fabrics are dyed using a dye bad made of dried hibiscus flowers. check my blog for more info: esthervaneden.blogspot.com

It’s summertime hardy hibiscus are in full bloom. I have found a great plant near where I leave and I have managed a substantial harvest (30- 40 flower buds). I love natural fabric dyeing with every day let it be food or weeds found easily. Recently I have found out that one can use these […]

Experimenting with making natural dyes. These silk fabrics are dyed using a dye bad made of dried hibiscus flowers. check my blog for more info: esthervaneden.blogspot.com

Did you know that you can use dried hibiscus leaves to dye fabric? Learn how with our DIY Natural Dye Dish Towels tutorial.

This post contains affiliate links for your convenience and to assist in the maintenance of this site. A couple weeks ago I hosted a Natural Dye workshop in El Paso and learned about the amazing

Experimenting with making natural dyes. These thick cotton fabrics are dyed using a dye bad made of dried hibiscus flowers. check my blog for more info: esthervaneden.blogspot.com

Sharing some of our favorite ways to dye fabric - from indigo to turmeric to hibiscus leaves. Learn How to use natural dyes on fabric!

I'm having a moment with hibiscus flowers–dried ones, that I first spotted in my local Mexican supermarket. They make an excellent lime and hibiscus summer

Last week I wrote about my hibiscus dyeing experience and how I was pretty disappointed with the color results. Since hibiscus is supposed ...

This post contains affiliate links for your convenience and to assist in the maintenance of this site. A couple weeks ago I hosted a Natural Dye workshop in El Paso and learned about the amazing world of natural dyes and shibori! In case you are as clueless about shibori as I was: Shibori (Shiborizome) is...Read On →

Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa) is commonly known as wild hibiscus. It is a tropical plant with yellow flowers. I remember in my childhood days, my mother used to make a syrupy drink from the dried f…

We've got natural dye tutorials anyone can do at home. These plant dye recipes are easy to follow and use ingredients that can be found in the kitchen. We’ll teach you how to dye with natural ingredients and show you natural dyeing techniques that we even use. The natural dyeing process is for everyone! Whether you’re a beginner or an expert, we’ll show you how to make plant dye at home. So roll up your sleeves & get ready to experience the magic of plant dying fabric using natural dye at…

Flour resist with dye

If you’re ready to spice up your life and your textiles, you’re going to love today’s episode. I’m going to show you how to make beet, hibiscus, and turmeric dyes.

Rebecca Desnos 🌿 Natural Dyeing on Instagram: "Pomegranate skin dye 🍅✨ The skins are rich in tannins and make the most beautiful golden yellow dye that is incredibly colourfast. It actually darkens in sunlight, rather than lightens 😯 I only buy a few pomegranates each year, so this is a special dye for me. The skins dry very well and last for years, and still produce the most spectacular dye. Have you dyed with pomegranate skins before? 🗣️ Comment the word “FINGERTIPS” and I’ll send…

Tips for growing and using Hibiscus flowers to create a beautiful Hibiscus dye for wool and fibre that has pinkish tones.

Natural Dyeing with Hibiscus Using Alum as Modifier – MarRi Design

This is a blog post on fabric dyeing with mangosteen. What exactly is mangosteen? Mangosteen is an exotic tropical fruit that is only can be grown in the tropics. Here is more information on mangosteen. There isn’t much on the internet written about it for the use of fabric dyeing. I only discover its properties […]