Vibrant magenta-purple skeins naturally dyed with foraged pokeberries. Each skein is unique with beautiful color variations from deep wine to bright fuchsia. Perfect for that one-of-a-kind project with an organic, earthy vibe.
Vibrant magenta-purple skeins naturally dyed with foraged pokeberries. Each skein is unique with beautiful color variations from deep wine to bright fuchsia. Perfect for that one-of-a-kind project with an organic, earthy vibe.
Vibrant magenta-purple skeins naturally dyed with foraged pokeberries. Each skein is unique with beautiful color variations from deep wine to bright fuchsia. Perfect for that one-of-a-kind project with an organic, earthy vibe.
Vibrant magenta-purple skeins naturally dyed with foraged pokeberries. Each skein is unique with beautiful color variations from deep wine to bright fuchsia. Perfect for that one-of-a-kind project with an organic, earthy vibe.
Vibrant magenta-purple skeins naturally dyed with foraged pokeberries. Each skein is unique with beautiful color variations from deep wine to bright fuchsia. Perfect for that one-of-a-kind project with an organic, earthy vibe.
Vibrant magenta-purple skeins naturally dyed with foraged pokeberries. Each skein is unique with beautiful color variations from deep wine to bright fuchsia. Perfect for that one-of-a-kind project with an organic, earthy vibe.
The dark purple plum skins that drew me in also threw me a curve ball with the beige finish. Still beautiful! Dried with some texture of the skin debris and notable roughness. Would be better utilized in weaving than a next-to-skin garment.
The soft, handspun wool took the pokeberry deeply into it's fibres and dyed alongside the Mauve Bulky, for some reason, it decided it was going to become a smoky lavender variegated tone, and who am I to argue?
Cheerful red Canadian cherries saturated this skein in a fall solar dye in the Montana sunshine. Three weeks of curing produced a natural variegation of cherry and silk.
Pair this 7mm rustic camphor tear drop hook with your favorite tones from nature. Sarsparilla root dye and purple cabbage dyed on a blend of Merino Wool and Tussah make a beautiful pairing.
This dye bath surprised me. See those brightly colored berries, the American Beauty Berry? Those only gave a slight amber tone to this skein, so I added purple dahlias to the bath to enrich the color. Perhaps Beauty Berries prefer to be simmered? The next bath will tell!
Rich tones of fuchsia and deep purples run throughout this skein, elevated by light pink and rosy hues. Made from wild foraged pokeberries and sunshine.
Deep purples with small highlights of navy blue make this skein one of my favorites! Contrasted with the light purples and variegations throughout this skein, it's truly one of a kind.
When my friend's camellia bush became covered in perfectly dried flowers, I knew it was time for a dye bath. The "dirty linen" look has it's own beauty.
The soft, handspun wool took the pokeberry dye beautifully! I wanted to coax the fuchsia color from the berries and this solar dyed skein made a happy result!
I love the natural peach variegations the sarsparilla root produces and this aran skein is no exception. How does nature create such soothing tones? And this root also means that our great oak tree breathes easier and free.
Using only the bright pink stems from the brilliant Pokeweed Bush, this fingering weight yarn simmered with them in harmony, produced a rosy yellow hue reminiscent of sweet summer.
Just goes to show you no two skeins are truly alike! This skein of worsted is also made from a heated bath of Pokeberries and oxidized with iron. A very distinctive green band runs through this peach and rust colored skein. Also, how is this one super snuggly soft?? But it is.
When I couldn't source enough dandelions for yarn, my dear internet friends came to the rescue and sent me enough blossoms to bathe two beauties (this one and the worsted sister skein). I couldn't be happier that their yellow color is the EXACT color of their poufy seed blossoms!
The color of Summer! This skein shared a bath with the fingering weight yarn and though the dye pot was a deep green color, the merino wool and silk picked up only the beautiful yellow tones that remind us of warm summer nights and the place where the fire flies glow.
This yarn went through several shades (blue, purple, green) before decided it was to be a light shade of pink. Enjoy the undertoned spectrum that makes this yarn what it is.
I am happy to combine shipping for anything in my shop. For some reason, my little online store doesn't like doing this automatically, so please send me a note and I will make sure to either refund your extraneous shipping or put together a custom order with the correct shipping amount. Thank you.