This year, The William Harris Homestead decided to try its hand at producing a dye garden…and the results are starting to come in! Last week volunteers harvested over thirty ounces of plant material to use to demonstrate the dyeing process at Heritage Day…200th Grand Jubilee on October 6. The zinnias, coreopsis, and dyers chamomile will all produce yellows, while the purple basil will yield a blueish purple dye.
Come check out our homegrown dyes, learn more about the process, and see our “From Fiber to Fabric” exhibit on October 6 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at Heritage Day!
3 Comments
12/13/2024 02:01:20 pm
Nice article keep it up like this in your future.I hope you do best afford and make future bright.
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12/13/2024 02:02:04 pm
Hello sir nice to read your all blogs and learned alot of new knowledge.Thank you sir
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12/25/2024 11:59:35 am
Dye gardening is a wonderful way to grow plants that offer natural dyes for fabrics, yarns, and art projects. It’s eco-friendly and creatively satisfying!
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