Natural dye fabric

How to make natural dye using food from your kitchen. Simple and easy to do with things like red cabbage, black beans, turmeric, and coffee.

Natural dyes offer a creative and eco-friendly way to color fabrics using plants and other natural materials. Learn the basics and get started with this beginner’s guide to sustainable dyeing.

Natural Dyes to make Green. Plants that can produce a natural green dye that you can use on fabrics and yarn

Rebecca Desnos 🌿 Natural Dyeing | ✍️ Comment the word “GUIDE” and I’ll send you my free guide on foraged dyes 🍃 Did you know you can make beautiful natural dyes with things... | Instagram

natural dyed linen

Explore a diverse palette of colors derived from natural dyes, offering a unique and human-like touch while maintaining a connection to the original hues.

Natural dyes that don't need mordant. Discover the reason why you can avoid the use of a mordant while using these 5 natural dyes.

Want to learn how to make natural dyes at home (with items you likely already have?) This guide has everything you need to get started!

Blueberry Fabric Dye using organic blueberries, water, salt and vinegar. I've been wanting to experiment with natural dyes. I read Jenny Dean's book Wild Color. It gives a great overview of the process and all the details to consider in natural dyeing. (With the left over blueberries, I made blueberry jam.) ;)

Cotton is more difficult to dye black with plants than wool. It‘s possible but it takes time. Yet, it‘s budget-friendly & sustainable!

Flour resist with dye

Introductory notes: The search for hidden colours, forms and textures is for me the lure of eco dyeing and eco printing, and a form of art. Eco dyeing and eco printing are essentially direct contac…

Discover the beauty of green tea dyeing! A natural, eco-friendly method for creating unique fabric tones. #NaturalDye #EcoCrafting #DIYFabric

A selection of plant dyes from fall workshops. Natural dyes include: avocado pits, Hopi Black Dye Sunflower seeds, marigolds, goldenrod flowers, black walnut hulls, and goldenrod leaves on various mordanted fibers. Dyed by Katrina Rodabaugh.

You can create your own natural fabric dyes with plants you can find in your own flower garden. We've created a list of common flowers that can be used to make your own dyes for any DIY or craft projects. Take a look, you might already have some of these flowers growing in your garden!