the outcome should be a darker (more blue) shade of green.
Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, brown, black!
Dye them. Use a colour remover first, then green dye.
Berlin green is another term for ferric ferricyanide, a complex cyanide with a structure similar to Prussian blue, used as a green dye, or a colour of oil paint thought to represent the colour of this substance.
Blue and green.
Yes. Start by making up the Blue dye. Add small amounts of the Kelly green until you are satisfied with the colour. Remember: - The dye in the water needs to be quite a bit darker than the final colour you want. - The longer you leave the fabric in the dye, the darker the resultant piece will be. - Different fabrics (cotton, silk, wool and blends) take on the dye differently. - When the fabric is dry the colour will be a bit lighter. Lots of trial and error may be required to get the result you are looking for.
Blue and green makes blue-green, obviously.
When naming a tertiary colour the primary colour is named first. Therefore it would be Blue-green. Followed in order by: Green and Yellow-green.
It can be one of two things: a green dye, or a mixture of blue and yellow dyes.
Blue,green
Green dye is made by combining blue dye and yellow dye, which can both be made from Aggie, the dye maker in Draynor village.
Malachite makes a green dye, which is used to colour many green chemicals, such as cleaners. The dye is extremely potent - a tiny pinch of the powder can colour a large vat of chemical.
You would get blue-green.