Antique Persian Rugs

Veg Dye

Can you dye leather with fabric dye such as RIT?

I wonder if anyone has had any luck dying veg tan leather with Rit liquid dye.

You need to use aniline dyes which are the ones used during the tanning process to dye this type of leather.

www.leatherclinic.co.uk

Veg $18.86 Veg

Meat & Two Veg $13.56 Meat & Two Veg

New Veg On Your Barbecue $6.95 New Veg On Your Barbecue

New Veg Meals In Minutes $5.95 New Veg Meals In Minutes

River Cottage: Veg $14.99 River Cottage: Veg

Campbell's Veg Soup $39.99 Campbell's Veg Soup - Giclee Print

Jumbled Veg Assortment $49.99 Jumbled Veg Assortment - Giclee Print

Fruit and Veg Stall $24.99 Fruit and Veg Stall - Photographic Print

Baked Ham and Veg, 1926 $49.99 Baked Ham and Veg, 1926 - Giclee Print

Fruit and Veg Stall - Stockport 1962 $24.99 Shirley Baker Fruit and Veg Stall - Stockport 1962 - Photographic Print

Ronco Veg-o-Matic FS100200GEN Food Chopper $16.55 Ronco Veg-o-Matic FS100200GEN Food Chopper

Dye It Blonde $9.49 Dye It Blonde

Dr Harvey's Veg To Bowl Cat 1lb $30.12 A Cornucopia of Vegetables and Herbs : Veg-to-Bowl is a fantastic way to provide essential vitamins, minerals and fiber for your companion cat. By adding the vegetables and herbs for digestion in Veg-to-Bowl every day, you give your cat the key to proper nutrition and a happier, healthier life. Veg-to Bowl is easy to use! Just add Veg-to-Bowl daily to your companions meals. You can mix Veg-to-Bowl with any natural food that you are currently feeding. Type: Vitamins & Supplements

Fromm Four-Star Nutritionals Duck La Veg Dry Cat Food $11.79 Fromm Four-Star Nutritionals Duck La Veg Dry Cat Food

Fromm Four-Star Nutritionals Salmon La Veg Dry Cat Food $42.79 Fromm Four-Star Nutritionals Salmon La Veg Dry Cat Food

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Persian Veg Dye Rug

A Ghillie Suit-to Build or to Buy

Once you have decided a ghillie suit is for you, the next step is to decide whether to build or to buy. If you're going to build, will you do it with a kit or from scratch? If from scratch, just how scratchy do you want to go? The Martha Stewart route; grow your own fiber and concoct your dyes? Not in this day and time. If you want a suit that will last through a couple of seasons, then start with a jumpsuit or a set of mechanics overalls that fit you well and are comfortable.

Cover the exterior of your base with a one inch mesh fabric(about 5'x9'). Sew the mesh on securely with a sturdy fishing line. Next you will need about seven pounds of thread in varying earthtones cut into one foot lengths(1/2 that weight if you use the newer synthetic thread). Start tying clumps of these threads(4 to 6 per clump)to the mesh at intersections starting about six inches from the bottom. I like to start at the bottom because it makes it easier to tie the next row. If you start at the top, you'll always be fighting with what you've already done. Skip two or three intersections between clumps of thread. A single overhand knot is plenty for this task since the weight of the thread is going to hold itself in place. This also makes it easier to replace clumps and change colors later.

That's a lot of knots to tie, but it really goes by rather quickly and gives you a chance to catch up on your daydreaming. Somewhere in all this knot tying, you may find yourself reconsidering your decision to build your own suit. If you stick with it you will end up with a suit almost as good as a factory made one and have a genuine sense of accomplishment. Once in the field with your homemade suit, the spaces you skipped can be used to "veg out" your suit with leafy twigs to match the terrain you'll be working in. You also need to do something about the smell of the suit. You can drag it around in cow patties if that appeals to your primitive instincts, or there are many good products on the market that can be easily applied in a more civilized fashion.

The mesh and the thread can be bought in kit form from many websites, mine included. That's all a kit consists of and you can build a one piece suit just from these pieces. The kits also come with directions which is a big help

About the Author

I am James Mizzell, owner of 3 websites;
www.ghilliesandstuff.com
www.peggyspretties.com
www.melanesianskincare.com
I am retired, living in Florida and working on another site.

Tags: diy, environment, gardening, self-sufficiency, sustainability, veg dye 2