1. Get a bowl of water. 2. But green dye (the non-toxic kind) into the bowl and stir until there is no dye left on the bottom, only green water. 3. Put the pants in the water and wait for 30 minutes. 4. Turn over pants and repeat. 5. Let pants dry on a surface such as a cleaning wire for 1 to 2 days. Do not touch during this period of time, otherwise, the dye will come off the pants onto you, and it will be very hard to get off. 6. Wear!
WARNING: DO NOT PUT THESE PANTS IN THE WASH WITH OTHER CLOTHES! MIGHT BE A RISK THAT DYE WILL COME OFF PANTS.
Just get black shoe die and a bucket of water and dump the die in and put your pants in. it will not die the pants it will get a dark gray color
Well if you dye it wrong then it may fade to green.
It might work better if you use a color stripper first to get the green out.
Dark purple or dark green would look great!
Sure, but I think dark blue shirt, black pants and tan jacket work better. or tan pants, light green shirt and black jacket.
I have the idea but i don't at the same time.
Sometimes, if your not careful and leave the dye in for too long. But keep a timer and read instructions carefully.
no
Dye them blue with a blue dye you can buy at Wal-Mart maybe?
Colors that match green shorts are white, black, a lighter green if they are dark green pants, yellow, and navy blue.
To dye red pants, start by choosing a fabric dye suitable for the material of the pants, such as fiber-reactive dye for cotton or synthetic dye for polyester. Prepare the dye according to the instructions, typically mixing it with water in a large container. Submerge the pants completely in the dye bath, stirring continuously to ensure even color distribution. After the desired shade is reached, rinse the pants in cold water until the water runs clear, then wash them separately in a washing machine to set the color.
Yes, you can dye a red fabric green, but the results may vary depending on the type of dye used and the fabric's composition. If the dye is a lighter shade or if the red is not too dark, the green may show through. However, darker or more saturated reds may result in a brownish or muted green. It's important to test a small area first to see how the colors interact.