Dyes are found seemingly everywhere in nature: in flowers, plants, fruits and veggies. And if you’ve always wanted to experiment with natural dyes, today’s the day! Not only is it incredibly easy to ...

A rainbow-colored rose dyed by letting the dye suck up from the white rose stalk "Rainbow rose"I'd like to introduce. Although artificial coloring may be perceived as a bad taste in any place where ...

Bring nature indoors in this easy-to-do craft inspired by explorer and naturalist Alexander von Humboldt Gloria Kenyon Gloria Kenyon, senior public programs coordinator at SAAM, leads the museum's ...

Do you know what Flower Pounding is? Basically it's the use of flowers to dye fabric or paper by hammering or pounding the flower onto the item. Removing the pounded flower reveals the colors ...

A garden full of colorful blooms can offer more than a delight for the eyes. According to local natural dye enthusiast and UC Master Gardener Joan Harris, many varieties of plants can be used to ...

Dyers say pigments can imprint a favorite color on clothing, quilts or even yarn and give them a way to connect with nature and preserve it. The flowers of perennial dyer’s chamomile are one of James ...

Can you dye a flower with food coloring? Logan Micke dyes a white flower by splitting the stem and adding red, blue, and yellow food coloring. Watch to see the results! Steve Bannon blasts Donald ...

With an intention of rolling out another set of eco-friendly dyes for textile fibre, two students of the NIT, Durgapur have developed a dye from 'Flame of Forest Flower' also known as Palash flower.