Overview Fiber Reactive Dyes Direct Dyes All-Purpose Dyes Acid Dyes Food Coloring Lanaset Dye Acid Levelling (Kiton) Natural Dyes Vat Dyes Disperse Dyes Basic Dyes Naphthol Dyes Fabric Paints

Index How to Dye with
    Fiber Reactive Dye How to Tie Dye How to Batik Low Water
    Immersion Dip Dyeing Washing Machine
    Dyeing How to Tie Dye
    with Kool-Aid® How to Tie Dye with
     All Purpose Dye How to Dye and
    Paint Fabric
    with Light

cellulose fibers: cotton rayon and
bamboo protein fibers: silk wool synthetic fibers: acrylic nylon polyester spandex other materials...

acetic acid alginate ammonium sulfate baking soda citric acid ludigol mordants salt soda ash sodium silicate temperature synthrapol urea vinegar water softener

Index Batik Mandalas &
Peace Signs LWI dyeing Watercolor Rainbow
Drip-dyes Tie Dyeing Spray Dyeing Fabric Paints and Markers

The Dye Forum Book Reviews Find A Custom Dyer Old Q&A Blog Blog of Questions
& Answers (new) Search Contact me Link here About This Site

Where to Buy
Dye & Supplies Mailing Lists Other Galleries Other Informative
Sites Additional Links

Index General Dye
Questions Fixing Dye Synthetic Fibers Color Choice Dye Auxiliaries Bleaching and
Discharging Safety Procion Dyes Acid Dyes Problems Tying Miscellaneous

Facebook: All About
Hand Dyeing Twitter @HandDyeing Google+

Procion MX Dyes Jacquard Acid Dyes Other Dyeing
Supplies Fabric Paints, Dyes,
Books, and DVDs

You are here: Home > All About Hand Dyeing > FAQ > Safety

Dye Safety FAQs

Is it safe to eat or breathe fiber reactive dyes?

Is it safe to dye clothes during pregnancy?

Is it safe for a breastfeeding mother to dye clothes?

Which dyes are the safest? Which are the most dangerous?

Aren't natural dyes safer than synthetic dyes?

Is all-purpose dye safer than fiber reactive dye?

Last updated: November 17, 2017
Page created: July 25, 1999
Downloaded: Saturday, December 21, 2024.