Also, sweat.

yare yare dawa

This is awesome!!!

Even perspiration changes it. Reminds me of those old Hypercolor shirts that changed color from body heat but mostly in the armpits because that was the warmest part.

Theoretically you could make cool designs with different alkaline and acids. But I don't know how to make the colors permanent. It is really interesting but with the next wash all the different colors would go back to blue because washing powder ist a alkaline

😊🤍trying my bestest:)

@@Shmoxd You’re doing great! And inspiring me to be creative, I’ve definitely been in a slump lately.

i prefer dopamine.

Ooo the dying world is so rad!! I wanna get more into it

So that would be in general wha natural fabrics dye better than synthetic?

Thats what I was thinking

even cooler is to combine both the avocado dye samples and the red cabbage samples together to make two checkerboard shirts, maybe even add some cool embroidery to some of the squares as well

Or prep chef relatable~

heh heh,,, frutis

Tooti F'n Frutis

FRUTIS is da best

Hahahah fixed it!

in Portuguese sounds like a no-gender fruit

Black walnuts exist? I thought walnuts were only one colour. Ig you learn something new every day

I wanna try putting lemon juice on all my shirts now!!

It won't hold up well on clothes though, especially cotton and especially things going through the washingmachine.

@@YuliaLinderoth it holds up very well! I dyed a cotton dress with turmeric and it's still bright yellow after about a year of washing and wearing 💛

@@stef8434 That's great! But chemically it's still a fugitive dye!

@@YuliaLinderoth what are some non fugitive dyes that would be ideal for cotton?

@@nafl350 I'll check my books and get back to you!

I've used onion peel and that has dyed my cotton shirt and table cloth pretty well. It stayed on even after washing. I agree with the cabbage and spinach though. They won't hold up washing that well probably since they're more stain than dye.

@@mimiz6575 wash your t-shirt on washing machine or soak it on vinegar or washing soda and you will see.

Love all these tips 🤍🤍

@@Shmoxd For light pink try hops and spruce cones. I know they aren't veggies, but they're still quite common.

@@coquelicot9127 what do you mean? What will I see? I used soy milk as a fixative by soaking and drying it 3 times before the dye. :)

I’ve been thinking about making an online course on that subject ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

That warms my cute lil heart 🤍🤍

This one was particularly a nightmare cause of the time.nothing was filmed in order haha 🤍🤍

I doesn’t sleep last night 😅

Next one to try out - red onion: green xD

Thanks

So sunlight will erase my blueberry pie stain on my shirt?😂 doubt it

​@@SonnyMeadows I did not mention blueberry in my comment but it will acctually fade a lot in sunlight. The most successfull method I have found to remove blueberry on clothes is to pour boiling water on the stain and wash it with soap after that. It works best on new stains. On white cotton fabric like sheets or t-shirts you can acctually remove a lot of organic stains by first washing and after that bleach in the sun. I had a large blueberry stain on a white wall (I tripped while holding a glass of blueberry smoothie) that disappeared slowly by itself. The wall had no direct sunlight but I think the UV-light from the windows removed it.

Apparently it’s a super effective way to keep cuts clean because bandaids gets gross lol. There are things specifically for cut like liquid bandaid, but superglue works just as well. Some hospitals even glue cuts together like that!

@@syd9394 oh really?! Wow that’s new to me !😂 thanks for the tip, I will try it the next time 😉

@@syd9394 yeah! I once cut the skin between my thumb and pointer finger and I'm terrified of needles so when the doctor said they could just glue my cut you bet your ass I said yes lol

@@kathimetzger3043 no problem!

@@aQuayQuay I feel that lmao! Super glue any day over stitches 😅

I have made a shirt with soy milk soaking (3 times) and a strong onion dye and that held up washing 2 times well so far. Although I advise hand wash and non strong washing detergent.

@@mimiz6575 you soaked it a total of three times?

Hi Camila! I’m a natural dyer and I just saw your comment, so I thought it would be great to answer it (: The universe of natural dyes is huge and it’s important to know some information to get the most out of it. So, when we are dying with natural pigment, we will always use natural fabric, cotton, silk, wool, hemp... If the fabric is not 100% cotton, and has a synthetic fabric in the mix, chances are only the cotton part “grabs” the dye, so there will be parts with the fabric original color. Anyway, I don’t recommend using mixed composition fabrics (even if they are all from natural fiber), because the decomposition overtime is different for each one of them. So, thinking in sustainability, is always better to use a fabric that is 100% of a fiber. The washing process is also very important! You have to clean your fabric reeeeeally well before dyeing to remove any dirt. And after, of course, but you have to keep it the most natural way you can. So prefer natural laundry soaps, with natural components and don’t let your natural dyed clothes in the sun to dry! Hope this was helpful to you! ❤️