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Post by Pandagirl on Dec 21, 2017 16:00:43 GMT
I got it thanks Judith!
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Post by MTRuth on Dec 21, 2017 18:07:23 GMT
Yes, it's accessible now. Glad you worked it out with Lyn's help Can you tell me what "washing soda" is? I know we have had this discussion before but if I remember, it is called something different in the US.
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Post by tracey on Dec 21, 2017 19:08:37 GMT
Yes, it's accessible now. Glad you worked it out with Lyn's help Can you tell me what "washing soda" is? I know we have had this discussion before but if I remember, it is called something different in the US. Ruth I think it is Soda Sodium Carbonate, do you perhaps know it as Soda Crystals or Soda Ash?
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Post by pamster on Dec 21, 2017 21:39:50 GMT
Yes, it's accessible now. Glad you worked it out with Lyn's help Can you tell me what "washing soda" is? I know we have had this discussion before but if I remember, it is called something different in the US. Ruth I think it is Soda Sodium Carbonate, do you perhaps know it as Soda Crystals or Soda Ash? In Australia it is called soda crystals and found in chemist shops because it is used to make a solution for the relief of sore muscles but it is also an ingredient in home made liquid laundry detergent.
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Post by koffipot on Dec 21, 2017 22:08:16 GMT
Yes, it's accessible now. Glad you worked it out with Lyn's help Can you tell me what "washing soda" is? I know we have had this discussion before but if I remember, it is called something different in the US. Ruth - It's Na2CO3 Sodium Carbonate - Soda Ash in US I believe.
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Post by tracey on Dec 22, 2017 6:31:21 GMT
The one I used was manufactured by Dri-Pak Ltd, Arm and Hammer produce one, amongst others.
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Post by MTRuth on Dec 22, 2017 18:15:05 GMT
Thanks all! I have soda ash for use with Procion MX dyes. Perhaps I will give this a try if I can find some good leaves.
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Post by Shepherdess on Dec 23, 2017 0:12:54 GMT
The cheapest source of soda ash is PH up for your swimming pool. At least here in North America.
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Post by elizabeth on Dec 24, 2017 23:04:49 GMT
Thanks, Judith. I'll have to give this a try. Hopefully it will work on Magnolia leaves. I terminated my one Camellia last year due to failure to bloom.
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afiberartist
Full Member
I updated my web presence. Https://daisyhillstudio.art.blog
Posts: 205
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Post by afiberartist on Aug 16, 2022 20:52:38 GMT
Is this the tut you mean? www.christinedebeer.ca/tutorials/skeleton-leaves .There are several free tuts on the internet when you search for skeleton leaves. The link above is to someones private google drive online storage and only free for the ones that have received the link and sometimes it is only for a short period of time so if you have access you better download it immediately to you own hard disk or in your own online drive. No, I'm trying to post my own, but I'm sure there are others which are better, Wow this is really great!
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Post by MTRuth on Aug 16, 2022 22:11:27 GMT
I never did try this. Please let us know how it comes out if you give it a try.
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afiberartist
Full Member
I updated my web presence. Https://daisyhillstudio.art.blog
Posts: 205
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Post by afiberartist on Aug 17, 2022 15:08:22 GMT
No, I'm trying to post my own, but I'm sure there are others which are better, Wow this is really great!
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