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Wool Tincture Dyes are the fast and easiest way to dye wool. Designed to bring you all the enchantment of dyeing without any of the hassle, there's no mixing, measuring, or calculating required. Our 25-color palette shown here is designed to give you a predictable color and clear exhaust on 100 grams of clean wool, but that doesn't mean you can't use more than one color at a time. Mix-and-match up to 3 tea bags, dip dye, over-dye, even customize for your favorite patterns. Whether locks, roving, or yarn, dyeing wool has never been so easy.
Pack Contents
Wool Tinctures are acid dyes designed for protein fibers. They will not adhere to cellulose fibers such as cotton, linen, or hemp
You all rock! Not only are the dyes great, but your service and responsiveness was super! You saved my project, despite the USPS. My yarn is exactly as I wanted and I promise to send a o completed project picture when I am done. Thanks again!
I love the color variety and ease of these dye tinctures. The color looks great on all of my fiber varieties, and the citric acid is a pleasant alternative to the acidic scent of vinegar. I like the solid- semi-solid results I get which add interest and texture to my knitting projects.
This has to be the easiest way to dye fiber ever. My home is not set up to do fiber dyeing the traditional way. This approach is safe, so easy and can be done in less than an hour, start to finish. And the colors are perfect. This is not my first or second purchase. I’ll definitely be back for more.
Wanted to try dyeing some yarn for fun and found out I loved it. Directions were very clear and the result was beautiful.
So very easy to use and result in excellent color.
I’ve used Abundant Earth Fibers dyes to dye a couple of pounds of fiber I had purchased over the years. It was all natural fiber…beige and white, mostly, Some of the hanks were white merino and silk. Dyeing fiber used to be a big deal with lots of potential mess involved. Not with this approach. All the dyeing takes place in a glass liter jar with hot water, dye tea bag, and tea bag of citric acid. And the colors are perfect. When I dump out the water, it is just a out clear. A quick rinse and I’m done. It’s absolutely the best method ever. Oh and great colors too.
I’ve been dying and spinning wool for many years but when we moved to Georgia my house really wasn’t set up for a dedicated space in which to dye fiber. So, I haven’t dyed anything except at workshops for years. And then I saw a demo on the Maker’s Mercantile site of your dyes and how they work. I ordered the kit and tried it out this morning with some merino/silk roving. I chose the stellar jay colorway because blues can be hard to set. I got everything ready and started the process of actual dyeing and was finished…no problems, no trauma…in 20 minutes. I’m absolutely thrilled to have found your company. I’ll definitely be back again and again. Amazing!
The wool tinctures makes dyeing fiber a piece of cake! I've always hesitated to try dyeing at home and I am delighted to find how easy it is using the wool tinctures color pack!
This is the easiest way to dye on your own. Great detailed directions and NO MESS. I chose Malbec and got beautiful results. My next project will be overdyeing with the stunning Strawberry color.
The dyes are simple to use. The colors work well together. The jar process makes dyeing a snap. Thank you!!!
Over dyed a couple of light pink balls of mohair. It was quick and easy with no mess. I now have a deep purple, much better.
Fabulous! Everything is there that one needs, perfect gift. It's gorgeously packaged.
Dyeing my wool was intimidating, but using the tinctures helped make the process easy. I love how the colors came out, though they weren't quite what I expected. I dyed several hanks of yarn, and some fleece. The yarn had some variation in color, which I’m pretty sure came from lack of experience. A bonus, though, was dyeing some fleece in the dye bath after I pulled the yarn out—it produced some beautiful silver grey locks. I found using the jar technique worked for yarn, but was awkward for fleece. I used an electric roasting pan with a little more water to dye locks instead.