Natural yellow dye

What you need: about a half metre (a little more than half a yard) Linen Fabric (or try any white or light coloured 100% cotton fabric) Turmeric Coffee White Vinegar Large Pot (I used 2 cups vinegar, 8 cups water) This process preps the fabric so the dye will adhere to the fibres. Machine wash in cold water and dry before sewing!

We have curated a selection of color for you! Head to our new page : Curated Color to dive into the world of YELLOW 🍋🌼 Yellow is one of the most simple and satisfying colors to achieve with natural dyes. We put together a host of our dyes , tutorials and products to get you there. Click the photo to dive in! #yellow #naturaldye #colors #naturaldyes #plantdyes #naturaldyersofinstagram #sustainability #botanicaldye #botanicaldyes #marigold #plantdye #rawdyes #fustic #weld

This article contains an overview of natural yellow dyes that can be used to dye both yarn and fabric. If you are planning to create a yellow colorway with natural dyes, you are in luck. Yellow is in fact the most common color you get when using natural dyestuff. There are quite a number of plants and natural materials you can use to dye yarn or fabric yellow. Let’s have a look at some options, shall we?

Would you like to deepen your knowledge of natural dyes, and develop a better understanding of the plants that made them? Join my Patreon , where I discuss growing, harvesting, processing and foraging natural dyes.

Osage Natural Dye is an all-American dye harvested from the Osage Tree and found in the Southern States. It dyes in bright, bold and rich golds and yellows, shining light on any natural fibers it touches! A fun, safe and cheerful hue, Osage is a great dye to learn Natural Dye with.

testing 7 different yellow natural dyes and their tannin levels.

This easy tutorial on natural dyeing with chamomile will show you how to make range of yellow colours by making a chamomile dye from the flowers.

Second in the series of natural dyes: yellow from turmeric!