Persimmon Dye Solution

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According to literature from Nature Science, a portion (approximately 40%) of the many chemical dyes utilized in industrial dyeing and finishing contain carcinogens such as phthalates, formaldehyde, perfluorinated compounds (PFCs)…and more that are harmful for both humans and the environment. This material is produced from persimmon fruits discarded by farmers after thinning. The dye is extracted through processes such as squeezing, filtration, and fermentation. Due to the content of tannic acid and pectin in persimmon dye, it can be shaped through the sticky characteristic of pectin. In terms of applications, it can set color in combination with various mordants (such as alum, iron acetate, and copper acetate) as well as utilize various dyeing methods to dye and finish fabrics. Compared to chemical dyes, this plant-based dye consumes fewer chemicals and has a lesser impact on the environment. more
According to literature from Nature Science, a portion (approximately 40%) of the many chemical dyes utilized in industrial dyeing and finishing contain carcinogens such as phthalates, formaldehyde, perfluorinated compounds (PFCs)…and more that are harmful for both humans and the environment. This material is produced from persimmon fruits discarded by farmers after thinning. The dye is extracted through processes such as squeezing, filtration, and fermentation. Due to the content of tannic acid and pectin in persimmon dye, it can be shaped through the sticky characteristic of pectin. In terms of applications, it can set color in combination with various mordants (such as alum, iron acetate, and copper acetate) as well as utilize various dyeing methods to dye and finish fabrics. Compared to chemical dyes, this plant-based dye consumes fewer chemicals and has a lesser impact on the environment.