Organic White Cotton

I'm trying to find a really soft, high thread count white organic cotton fabric to make a crib set (preferably not made in China).

None of the fabric stores I've visited have nice quality fabric, so I was hoping to find an online resource.

Here are a couple of sources; there are many others:
http://www.organiccottonplus.com/Fabrics .html
http://www.nearseanaturals.com/

Further links: http://www.cottoninc.com/Organic-Cotton- Suppliers/

2009-11-02 19:06:59 by Ava

a short film about organic cotton

Its an unpasteurised organic brand I opened over a month ago but have left unrefridgerated. Cider vinegar tastes a little more acidic but ok. is it safe for consumption or should I throw itaway? I live in the tropics where temperatures are pretty high.

throw it away theres mold growing in it

2007-10-30 04:06:30 by Scanty Doodle

We are a small business who hand dye clothing and accessories and are looking for certified organic, sweatshop free, white 100% cotton hoodies in child and adult sizes.

If you're also looking for pesticide and herbicide-free cotton, you've got a long search. And it won't be cheap.

Cotton is a very demanding crop to grow. It's vulnerable to various pests and diseases, and it takes a lot of nutrients out of the soil. Growing cotton takes a lot of energy, so the carbon footprint is usually heavy.

2009-03-09 19:48:28 by Magic Starfish

Price: $26.99 $26.99

Item eligible for quantity discount!
Free Embroidery!

I'd like to dye some organic woven cotton fabric to achieve shades of seafoam green and pastel green (aka baby blanket mint green) ,.

Any clue on how to achieve this? I was cleaning out my copper wand with a white cotton cloth and it turned blue-green. So it's gotta be possible.

No chemicals please: unfortunately I'm deathly allergic to that. =(

Thanks for your input with links if possible.

um -- you can't possibly do this without chemicals! Copper is a chemical, and you need to oxidize it to make the copper turn a green, so you can't avoid it. The whole world is made of chemicals.. even you are .. so I don't understand a remark like "I'm deathly allergic" to chemicals. That's just oxymoronic.

But look here how to get the cupric liquid for the dye: http://danceswithwool.wordpress.com/2008 /06/02/wool-dyeing-copper-penny-blue/ but these directions are for wool. Wool is a protein fibre, while cotton is plant material. It is possible to use it on cotton and linen, but it requires the use of more chemicals. See http://www.geocities.com/anne_liese_w/Dy eing/dyemordants.htm (part way down the page), but you can't make it from plain copper. You can try the ammonia-copper mixture and see if it works on cotton. Try a small piece of fabric first to see what result you get.

2009-07-31 10:26:44 by .

Any good websites? I want a website that offers cotton white tees and organic tees.

Wal-Mart

2008-06-16 15:52:42 by metalikidd7