Yes. The vinegar "sets" the color to prevent fading. Use a teaspoon of salt also. However, according to an article at http://www.pburch.net/dyeing/dyelog/B1063361308/C1605100905/E20080723120359/ vinegar is not recommended where the tie dye shirt is cotton.
you fill the whole bottle with vinegar and just a quater of paint
sure, why not.
do I need a permit to sell things in Wisconsin off the street
No. As of May 8th, 2014 you aren't required to tuck in shirts.
Try using household vinegar. You'll need to soak the marks first with the vinegar, then use a nylon nonabrasive type sponge to scrub off the mark.
How about arobotscarecrowfurbya fairy story charactercat in the hata TV character
If you wish to remove silicone from wood, you should be able to just peel it off. It does not require a solvent. However, if you do need a solvent, I recommend vinegar.
You use cold water to do this. First, soak the shirt in white vinegar to set the dye so it doesn't bleed.
No it doesn't, but you can refrigerate it if you want to.
i need your answer
Yes.
To make a homemade recipe you need natural spices and foods straight from the garden.
Acid is in vinegar. That's all the information you need to know.
because school shirts need to be thick
It depends. You need it when it calls for it in a recipe or when you are trying to classify a mineral to see if it bubbles in vinegar. You can use vinegar from science to playing. I guess it is whatever you feel like doing with it.
You need 2 things to make homemade cards. You will need card creating software. Also you will need a printer. Run the software, create your cards and print.
Put an egg in vinegar and the base calcium of the eggshell will be dissolved by the acid of the vinegar.
you need a book and material