So what can you expect if you come for a five-day class at the folk school in North Carolina? This is my second year teaching here and gearing by up to come again in 2025!
There is so much to explore in this amazing place which focuses on ancestral skills and intergenerational learning and teaching. It is an incredible place of learning, creativity and uniqueness. The largest and oldest folk school in America, it runs an incredible diversity of classes throughout the year. Nestled in the southern Appalachia mountains, it is definitely worth coming to check out. To access the school, it is recommended to fly into Atlanta Georgia and take the school shuttle.
Join us as we look at how natural dyeing and band weaving can bring people together as we explore the grounds, it’s modern history and the rainbow of colours within.
Don't forget to lichen subscribe to my channel for more videos on how to forage and naturally dye: th-cam.com/channels/vbKXT6vA-cfcQ4ll3a6-XA.html
To learn more about the John C Campbell Folk School including how to get there:
www.folkschool.org/
For the playlist on natural dyeing with mushrooms:
th-cam.com/play/PLN8jIaL4rHvZlIJMBYQjk5PVWyDZ4fcg5.html
For the playlist on natural dyeing during the fall:
th-cam.com/play/PLN8jIaL4rHvapTHOpSVMD7lVnYmC0mBv4.html
My website: wildcraftdyeing.com
Patreon: www.patreon.com/WildcraftDyeing
I’m also on FB at Wildcraft Dyeing
@wildcraft_dyeing
I'm a wildlife ecologist who specializes in management and conservation of endangered species. I'm passionate about exploring the natural world and connecting people with nature through fiber and science.
Note: all equipment used in this video is solely used for dyeing purposes and never for cooking or food preparation. Please never cook using any of your dye equipment and always store your plants, lichens and mushrooms safely.