Not Everything can be Resolved..

[SamIam]

Dyeing cellulose fibers isn't as easily done as nylon and wool. Plus you have a lot of residue ( no matter how much you think you've rinsed, you do) of dye altering chemistry in the fabric, so I doubt any dye would take evenly. Even if you had zero residue of your stain removal products, you also have shampoo residue, which is also hard to flush from cellulose fibers.

Finally, even factory dyes tend to crock off of cellulose fibers, so something site dyed would likely crock more...onto your customer's clothes ...so ...not so good.

Here is the good news: The aforementioned chemical residues will keep working on those stains, and I wouldn't be at all surprised if the stains fade over time.

"You done good kid.....stop while you are ahead"

Ya sit on it with white pants and see the transfer!

Ya ever see blue jeans leave a stain on white fabric???

 

[DAT]

I have seen surprising results over time with both reducers and oxidizers. Sunlight alone lightens over time. I'm fairly convinced this will improve somewhat, but make no commitments.

Just please, for the love of whatever you find holy....do not dye this.

Lol i wont.

 

[DAT]

Ya sit on it with white pants and see the transfer!

Ya ever see blue jeans leave a stain on white fabric???

I have actually

 

[Nomad74]

Ya sit on it with white pants and see the transfer!

Ya ever see blue jeans leave a stain on white fabric???

Don't talk to me about white pants and stains.

 

[Willy P]

Don't talk to me about white pants and stains.

 

[DAT]

Lol