this all depends on the coulour you are trying to make:
although not a fruit beatroot is very good for purple dyes
strawberries / cranberries are good for red
although these do work as dyes you will find that most detergents these days will wash them out so you may need to look into sealing coulour agents. such as ones as you can use for water proofing clothing.
pokeberry, at best
Before chemical dyes were invented, plant materials such as roots, berries, bark, leaves, and insects were commonly used to make natural dyes. These natural sources provided a range of colors for dyeing textiles and other materials.
Natural dyes are found in nature (for example using beetroot to dye something purple) unnatural dyes are man-made.unnatural dyes are made up of chemicals or other substances.......
To make natural dyes, you can use a number of plants. Some of these plants include onion skin, acorns, cherries, and blueberries.
artificial It is artificially made from a natural substance. The ancients had henna long before it was possible to make chemical dyes.
The process of making and using natural dyes is long and quite complex. The easiest and most available natural items you can use are; Tea bags, walnut husks, coffee grounds and dandelion root. For more information on how to make and use the dyes please see tha related link below.
Natural dyes were traditionally used in the 15th century for coloring clothing of the wealthy only to highlight their importance or wealth.
Natural Instincts, by Clairol Temporary dyes and semi permanent dyes contain no peroxide. Quasi and permanent do though.
They were. They were, of course, natural dyes made from berries, barks and animal.
Berries and pee
Don't dye it or do highlights. Usually the sun will make it lighter but if you want to keep it your natural color i wouldn't do any chemically dyes.
Dyeing with natural dyes is not much different that dyeing with chemical dyes--you put the egg into the dye solution, and then leave it in until the egg has changed color sufficiently. Chemical dyes tend to work much more quickly, and are thus preferred by most egg artists. Natural dyes often take hours to work, which chemical dyes will set up in a minute or two.