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Madder Root Powder (Rubia Tinctorum) FREE SHIPPING Natural Colorant 1 Oz - 1 Lb
$4.48 $7.48
- Product Code: Scentsible Crafts
- Availability: 219
- Price in reward points: 18828
- 1000 Units in Stock
- Restocking Fee:No
- All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
- Refund will be given as:Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
- Form:Powder
- Return shipping will be paid by:Seller
- Condition:New
- Item must be returned within:30 Days
- Plant Part:Root
- Brand:Scentsible Crafts
Madder root is used as a natural colorant that will produce shades of red to orange. It is harvested from the first-year roots of a climbing vine related to the coffee plant. The herb is xerophytic (highly drought-resistant). It has been used for centuries to produce a red dye to color wool, cotton, leather & other textiles. Depending on the mordant used to extract and fix the dye, various shades can be obtained.
The root has been used to dye cloth and wool for centuries, with evidence found in ancient archaeological digging sites. It's also widely used in England as a classic addition to medieval-style English garden. The 17th century English botanist Nicholas Culpeper wrote that madder has affinity with the red planet & blood, recommended for “burstings.” It also became the dye source for the scarlet-colored coatees worn by the British redcoats.
Uses:
- Use to color soaps and cosmetics
- Use to dye textiles (end color depends on mordant used)
- Used in industry to produce "rose madder" coloring agent
Origin: India
Active compounds: Indoid, Calcium, Resin, Ruberythric acid, Purpurin, Alizarin
Other names: Common Madder, Dyer's Madder
Storage: Store in a sealed container in a cool, dark place.
The information contained in this listing is intended for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for advice, diagnosis or treatment by a licensed physician. It is not meant to cover all possible precautions, drug interactions, circumstances or adverse effects. You should seek prompt medical care for any health issues and consult your doctor before using alternative medicine or making a change to your regimen.
Packaged in a resealable plastic bag. Irradiation free and certified kosher.
The root has been used to dye cloth and wool for centuries, with evidence found in ancient archaeological digging sites. It's also widely used in England as a classic addition to medieval-style English garden. The 17th century English botanist Nicholas Culpeper wrote that madder has affinity with the red planet & blood, recommended for “burstings.” It also became the dye source for the scarlet-colored coatees worn by the British redcoats.
Uses:
- Use to color soaps and cosmetics
- Use to dye textiles (end color depends on mordant used)
- Used in industry to produce "rose madder" coloring agent
Origin: India
Active compounds: Indoid, Calcium, Resin, Ruberythric acid, Purpurin, Alizarin
Other names: Common Madder, Dyer's Madder
Storage: Store in a sealed container in a cool, dark place.
The information contained in this listing is intended for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for advice, diagnosis or treatment by a licensed physician. It is not meant to cover all possible precautions, drug interactions, circumstances or adverse effects. You should seek prompt medical care for any health issues and consult your doctor before using alternative medicine or making a change to your regimen.
Packaged in a resealable plastic bag. Irradiation free and certified kosher.
