Description
Solidago
The dried flowers and leaves of the goldenrod are used to create colours from yellow through to green.
Takes better on protein fibres than cellulose fibres.
100g – £6.00
Additional information
| Weight | 0.1 kg |
|---|
Solidago
The dried flowers and leaves of the goldenrod are used to create colours from yellow through to green.
Takes better on protein fibres than cellulose fibres.
100g – £6.00
| Weight | 0.1 kg |
|---|
Madder The roots of this ancient plant are rich in red alizarin and are the source of a strong red dye. The
£6.50Add to basket
Madder The roots of this ancient plant are rich in red alizarin and are the source of a strong red dye. The
£6.50Add to basket
(Haematoxylum campechianum) Logwood comes from a tree native to the West Indies and the Yucatan Peninsula. With alum it gives purple to
£8.50Read more
(Haematoxylum campechianum) Logwood comes from a tree native to the West Indies and the Yucatan Peninsula. With alum it gives purple to
£8.50Read more
Indigofera tinctoria This ancient dyestuff produces the familiar indigo blue used for batik work. There are many ways to make an indigo
£8.50Add to basket
Indigofera tinctoria This ancient dyestuff produces the familiar indigo blue used for batik work. There are many ways to make an indigo
£8.50Add to basket
(Carthamus tinctorius) Safflower is an ancient prickly flowering plant that contains a water soluble yellow dye and an alkaline soluble red dye.
£8.00Add to basket
(Carthamus tinctorius) Safflower is an ancient prickly flowering plant that contains a water soluble yellow dye and an alkaline soluble red dye.
£8.00Add to basket
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