The yellowish-red dye from the seeds of an American tree refers to "bloodroot," derived from the plant Sanguinaria canadensis. This dye is known for its vibrant color and has been used historically by Indigenous peoples for various purposes, including dyeing textiles and as a natural pigment in art. Bloodroot contains the alkaloid sanguinarine, which is responsible for its coloration.
A zantewood is the wood from a tree better knwon as the fustic. There are two varieties of fustic, one, a tropical American tree, produces a yellow dye, one, a European tree, produces an orange dye.
Katta tree, also known as Acacia catechu, is used for various purposes. It is commonly used in traditional medicine for its astringent properties and is used to treat various ailments such as diarrhea, sore throat, and skin conditions. The tree also provides timber and is used in the production of dye and tannins.
Zante, also known as zantewood, is another name for the fustic, a tropical American tree whose wood produces a yellow dye
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Brazil's capital city, Brasília, is named after the Pau-Brasil tree. The Pau-Brasil tree, also known as the Brazilwood tree, played a significant role in the country's history due to its valuable red dye.
the dye pot comes with the yarn maker -Genevieve
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.
Banana peels can be used to create a natural dye with a yellowish hue. To make the dye, you would need to char the banana peels, grind them into a powder, and then soak them in water. However, the color may not be long-lasting or intense compared to synthetic dyes.
Reward from Rosetta quest called seeds for sorting.
An annatto is a tropical American evergreen shrub, Latin name Bixa orellana, also known as the lipstick tree, the fruit or seed of this true, or the orange-red dye obtained from this seed.
Brazil is named after the Brazilwood tree, which was highly valued by European colonizers for its red dye.
Black describes the color of dye from hinau tree bark. The tree in question (Elaeocarpus hinau) has bark that produces traditional dyes for native New Zealand baskets and flax mats. The addition of a rust of iron results in non-corrosive ink.