You can grow natural dyes for wool in your back yard garden. As farm folks at heart, it's natural for us to prefer do it yourself projects.

Hi! There is so much to celebrate at the moment bu this time would like to say Happy Nature Play week! I’m celebrating by spending this week get grubby outside!Every where I look, there are so many amazing colours in nature!

Mushrooms, leaves, insects, roots, and wood are just waiting to give you a rainbow of dyes if you know the magic recipes to coax them out.

Nature has such amazing colors and so many gorgeous layers and color combinations. Have you ever wondered if you could dye yarn with a particular herb or other plants nearby you? Growing up I loved to read and in several of my book adventures were people that had created dyes out of the everyday nat

How to turn plants like lavender, nettles, goldenrod, and elderberries into natural dyes for fabrics like cotton, linen plus wool and silk. Use this starter guide to begin creating botanical dyes from your garden.

In this post I want to highlight the important topic of mordanting and help you chose which mordant to use for your natural dyeing project.

How to make natural dyes from food. Turn your food scraps into all natural dye to color Fabrics, Paper, Frosting. Easy natural dye recipe

There are so many wonderful dye plants to forage in fall. Check out this list to keep your dye pot supplied well after the end of summer.

The ultimate list of natural dyes will help you choose which dyes are best when naturally dyeing fabric and yarn. FREE Natural dyeing guide.

Onion skins, both the red and the yellow variety, can be used to dye wool. Click to see on how to go about dyeing wool with onion skins!