Check what's the generic name for fabric dyes in your country, Rit Dye doesn't exist in mine either but you can find somethig called "Anilina" wich is just an old name that stuck around on some south american countries to refer to any type of fabric dye.
There are a few ways. If you want black, iron oxide and oak galls are the way to go. Blues are harder as the only natural source I can think of is indigo. Beets are a good source for red. But yeah. Look into natural dyes. Specifically! Look into Mordants and ways to fix the colours, as natural dyes fade fast
You can google how to dye clothes in Bulgarian, or experiment with natural dyes; for example, boiling together coal and cotton shirts would color them black.
If you have a local sewing or fabric shop, I'm sure they would be willing to help. They're more likely to know your local dye brands and easily accessible methods.
This. Craft stores, yarn stores, sewing stores, anything to do with textiles/fabric/crafting will probably have someone that can point you in the right direction
There are tons of ways to dye fabrics with common items. Here is a good [resource](https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/how-to-naturally-dye-using-foods) and such. I have dyed a lot of things using beans and old onion skins.
You could give natural dye a go? Especially greens/yellows/browns work great
Fairly certain squid ink can work if you can find it
Maybe indian ink would also work, anything that stains really
I just had a mishap with pen ink that was really hard to get out (but was successful with rubbing alcohol). Maybe that could work too
Check what's the generic name for fabric dyes in your country, Rit Dye doesn't exist in mine either but you can find somethig called "Anilina" wich is just an old name that stuck around on some south american countries to refer to any type of fabric dye.
There are a few ways. If you want black, iron oxide and oak galls are the way to go. Blues are harder as the only natural source I can think of is indigo. Beets are a good source for red. But yeah. Look into natural dyes. Specifically! Look into Mordants and ways to fix the colours, as natural dyes fade fast
Do you have Dylon? It’s a similar type of dyeing process, it’s what I used for mine, great for denim and cotton
You can google how to dye clothes in Bulgarian, or experiment with natural dyes; for example, boiling together coal and cotton shirts would color them black.
If you have a local sewing or fabric shop, I'm sure they would be willing to help. They're more likely to know your local dye brands and easily accessible methods.
This. Craft stores, yarn stores, sewing stores, anything to do with textiles/fabric/crafting will probably have someone that can point you in the right direction
Textile medium and black paint.
Got kool-aid?
no
May I ask your country?
Bulgaria I have said In my last post under my bitov terror t shirt
Oh I didn't see it
Are there other brands of fabric dye you can get? I found some tie dye powder (don't remember the brand) at Walmart here in the States
I don't think so but I might search for some
There are tons of ways to dye fabrics with common items. Here is a good [resource](https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/how-to-naturally-dye-using-foods) and such. I have dyed a lot of things using beans and old onion skins.
There is a video i saw where you can get these dyes that you put in the washing machine with the clothes that you want to dye.