Rit Liquid Fabric Dye Denim Blue 236ml

If your jeans are looking tired maybe a little on the older side. This is where RIT comes in for me. I fill my washing machine with cold water having about five to sit pair of jeans (clean) throw in my RIT dye let the washer mix in the blue color thru the load stop the washer let it soak. Sometimes over night . Drain the washer add clean water rinse heres a trick add a cup of Vinegar let it rinse the Vinegar sets the Dye in the clothes. (seems to make it last longer). Then wash as regular the jean are rejuvenated. Unless you like your jeans faded. I use the blue for blue and the black for my black jeans . It work well I have done it for years.It gives me years longer out of my jeans. You may want it try it yourself try on a pair of jeans ready for the Trash first ... MoreIf your jeans are looking tired maybe a little on the older side. This is where RIT comes in for me. I fill my washing machine with cold water having about five to sit pair of jeans (clean) throw in my RIT dye let the washer mix in the blue color thru the load stop the washer let it soak. Sometimes over night . Drain the washer add clean water rinse heres a trick add a cup of Vinegar let it rinse the Vinegar sets the Dye in the clothes. (seems to make it last longer). Then wash as regular the jean are rejuvenated. Unless you like your jeans faded. I use the blue for blue and the black for my black jeans . It work well I have done it for years.It gives me years longer out of my jeans. You may want it try it yourself try on a pair of jeans ready for the Trash first see what you think.Its worth a try. RIT dye has worked the best for me. Thanks for asking.

Being liquid, this dye is convenient - no need to boil water & stir the dye crystals, which always seems to make a mess. I used half a bottle of this and got a very deep purple on a men's merino wool hoodie. The hoodie started out a medium tone & went nice & dark. The color is a true purple, neither too red or too blue. I added 1 Tbsp dish washing liquid to the dye bath as recommended on the bottle, and also added 1/4c vinegar, as that's what I do when using acid dyes to dye wool. not sure if you need the vinegar, but I wanted the color deep, and colorfast. While rinsing, very little dye came out, and the garment appears to be colorfast.

I spruced up a faded pair of blue jeans with this dye. It was easy to use - I did the stove top hot pot method, adding the salt and dish washing liquid per instructions. I have a very large stainless steel pot. It helps to view a "how to" video on the Internet - it instructed to get all the "ingredients" and tools (like a pair of long grilling tongs) in place ahead of time, and to wet the fabric before putting into the dye. I used a candy thermometer to keep the temperature at nearly 200 degrees, but at least 140 degrees. I also used the fixative afterwards, and again, an Internet video was helpful. I merely laid the newly dyed jeans onto a clean garbage bag while I refilled the pot for the second dunking. The jeans turned out very well and nicely done, after ... MoreI spruced up a faded pair of blue jeans with this dye. It was easy to use - I did the stove top hot pot method, adding the salt and dish washing liquid per instructions. I have a very large stainless steel pot. It helps to view a "how to" video on the Internet - it instructed to get all the "ingredients" and tools (like a pair of long grilling tongs) in place ahead of time, and to wet the fabric before putting into the dye. I used a candy thermometer to keep the temperature at nearly 200 degrees, but at least 140 degrees. I also used the fixative afterwards, and again, an Internet video was helpful. I merely laid the newly dyed jeans onto a clean garbage bag while I refilled the pot for the second dunking. The jeans turned out very well and nicely done, after cooking in the pot!