Here is a useful link (though slightly disappointing if you're looking for a simple solution). Apparently, the traditional salt/vinegar solutions don't really work depending on the dye. I personally would be a bit nervous taking a chance... but this site does give some products that hand-dyeing people use that are better:
http://www.pburch.net/dyeing/FAQ/settingdye.shtml
There are a couple tricks you can use to prevent dyed cotton from running; first is to make sure you are using very hot (boiling) water to color the fabric, second is to add salt (rock or table) in the concentration of 1 cup per article in dye bath.
When the material has reached the color you desire, soak the still wet fabric in a fixative bath from RIT/TINTEXor Aljo dyes. This should be available wherever you purchase your dyes.
Something purple'ish. Depends on how effective the dye is and how the fabric absorbs the dye.
Yes, they do carry fabric dye! Hancock Fabrics has Rit dye and Tulip dye.
Lets say if you use green dye on fabric. Your fabric will turn green. (works with any color)
No, you cant it will REALLY damage your hair =/
Rit is a dye that comes in many colors. It is used to dye fabric all one color.
Flame retardant material means that the fabric is resistant to catching fire. Yes, you can dye flame retardant cotton fabric.
No. Fabric dye is designed specifically for fabric. It may contain ingredients that can damage your hair or cause scalding or kill your roots (causing hair loss). Use proper hair dye for dying your hair.
You may want to try and "dye" the fabric. That is, if you are wanting to change the color of the fabric. Use fabric dye to change the color. -T ------------------------- Tom Collins WikiAnswers: WorldOfProducts Site: worldofproductsonlinecatalog.com
every where
It depends on the type of fabric that you wish to dye, the dye type, brand and application process
I have the idea but i don't at the same time.
Simply get a fabric dye that is the colour your clothes were. Follow the instructions and dye!