The best bet for a natural (IE no preservatives, no artificial flavours or colors) yellowish-red dye for food and fabric is *Beta Carotene*. This colouring agent is most commonly seen in carrots, and gives them their orange colour. The original colour of carrots was actually purple; beta carotene was added later to make them orange.
Simply get a fabric dye that is the colour your clothes were. Follow the instructions and dye!
I have the idea but i don't at the same time.
Depending on the colour already you could get a fabric dye if you want to change its colour. Fabric glue- if you want to stick anything to it to bejazzle it! Belts or chains accsesorises
To colour foodstuff
The petals of the flower will turn the colour of the food dye.
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.
if you like!:P
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.
Salt is used to attach (Stay) colour on fabric
food dye..
'Dys' is a prefix meaning difficult,- eg -'dysgraphia', difficulty in writing properly.