Indigo suffruticosa has naturalized on Ossabaw Island, Georgia. It has been growing on Ossabaw's north end since the 1760s. This is a film talking about the processing the plant to dye product.
After you get the indigo pH to 10 and let the indigo precipitate out......what are the next steps....I cannot find any clear instructions on what to do next...almost everything online just says add indigo powder and a reducing agent....I really appreciate the video it's awesome....I'm in Savannah and grow Ossabaw Indigo...I just don't know what to do after it sits to get it to dye the cloth.
Thank you so much for sharing this detailed process of indigo extraction! I just discovered that I have tropical indigo plant growing as a wild plant in my garden and would love to learn more about how to make my own indigo dye for handmade paper and watercolour paint. I love the history details that you shared about the plant in Peru. Is there any resources that you’d advise if I want to learn more please?
you used thiox in this vat you made from the fresh indigo leaves and oyster shell lime? why is that not mentioned anywhere in the video? @@HeatherKPowers
@104holly2 we had no say in the production of this video. That's why I provide the info about thiox in the comments. Ossabaw foundation produced the video & was on charge of all edits etc. Thanks!
After you get the indigo pH to 10 and let the indigo precipitate out......what are the next steps....I cannot find any clear instructions on what to do next...almost everything online just says add indigo powder and a reducing agent....I really appreciate the video it's awesome....I'm in Savannah and grow Ossabaw Indigo...I just don't know what to do after it sits to get it to dye the cloth.
Hope you can attend one of our workshops and walk through the process
Read some can tell by fingers feel slippery (high enough pH start undoing the protein of skin). Thank you for this fun video!!
Thank you so much for sharing this detailed process of indigo extraction! I just discovered that I have tropical indigo plant growing as a wild plant in my garden and would love to learn more about how to make my own indigo dye for handmade paper and watercolour paint. I love the history details that you shared about the plant in Peru. Is there any resources that you’d advise if I want to learn more please?
Maybe you can attend one of our workshops in September. I also find good resources at maiwa.com/collections/indigo
Maybe you can attend one of our workshops in September. I also find good resources at maiwa.com/collections/indigo
Maybe you can attend one of our workshops in September. I also find good resources at maiwa.com/collections/indigo
Maybe you can attend one of our workshops in September. I also find good resources at maiwa.com/collections/indigo
Maybe you can attend one of our workshops in September. I also find good resources at maiwa.com/collections/indigo
What was the reducing agent u used on this?
Tkxs!
Gil, we used thiox here
you used thiox in this vat you made from the fresh indigo leaves and oyster shell lime? why is that not mentioned anywhere in the video?
@@HeatherKPowers
@104holly2 we had no say in the production of this video. That's why I provide the info about thiox in the comments. Ossabaw foundation produced the video & was on charge of all edits etc. Thanks!