---
product_id: 1519433
title: "Jacquard Procion MX Tie Dye Powder,Jet Black, 2/3 Ounce Jar for Fabric and Clothing, Permanent and Washfast"
brand: "jacquard"
price: "₱633"
currency: PHP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Jacquard"
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1519433-jacquard-procion-mx-tie-dye-powder-jet-black-2-3
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# Optimized for natural fibers Vibrant, fade-resistant color Cold water, no heat needed Jacquard Procion MX Tie Dye Powder,Jet Black, 2/3 Ounce Jar for Fabric and Clothing, Permanent and Washfast

**Brand:** jacquard
**Price:** ₱633
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🖤 Dye Bold. Dye Smart. Own Your Style.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Jacquard Procion MX Tie Dye Powder,Jet Black, 2/3 Ounce Jar for Fabric and Clothing, Permanent and Washfast by jacquard
- **How much does it cost?** ₱633 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1519433-jacquard-procion-mx-tie-dye-powder-jet-black-2-3)

## Best For

- jacquard enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted jacquard brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Economical Creativity:** One jar dyes dozens of garments—create custom looks for your whole crew without breaking the bank.
- • **Unmatched Color Vividness:** Transform your wardrobe with jet black that stays bold wash after wash.
- • **Perfect for Natural Fabrics:** Designed to bond deeply with cotton, linen, hemp, bamboo & more for lasting brilliance.
- • **Effortless Cold Water Dyeing:** No stove or heat required—dye anywhere, anytime with zero hassle.
- • **Consistent, Streak-Free Results:** Achieve uniform, professional-grade color with every dip—no blotches, no spots.

## Overview

Jacquard Procion MX Tie Dye Powder in Jet Black delivers vibrant, permanent color that’s washfast and streak-free. This cold water dye requires no heat, making it perfect for effortless, on-the-go fabric customization. Optimized for natural fibers like cotton, linen, and hemp, it ensures deep, uniform color penetration. Ideal for professionals and creatives alike, a single 2/3 oz jar can transform multiple garments with rich, lasting black hues.

## Description

Shop Jacquard at the desertcart Arts, Crafts & Sewing store. Free Shipping on eligible items. Save on everyday low prices.

Review: Great -- if sometimes unpredictable -- results - I bought this kit to dye a few white t-shirts that I've been using as undershirts for the last few years. The t-shirts had perspiration stains under the arms, but I love the fabric and fit so much that I wanted to see if I could rescue them. Now, all the dyeing websites will tell you not to work on old, stained clothing. That is probably prudent advice, as I'll discuss later! I was willing to take the risk, especially as practice learning how to dye in case I decide on a larger project down the road. What I love about this set is that it contains the printer's primaries -- cyan, magenta, and yellow, plus black -- so that you can mix your own colors. With just three shirts to dye, I could have bought three premixed colors instead of four primaries. But I find that a bit limiting, and wanted to have fun mixing my own. This kit also includes enough soda ash to do about 5-6 dye baths (bucket method), but if you run out, Arm & Hammer Super Washing Soda is 100% soda ash and readily available for a few bucks at the grocery store or drugstore. I dyed my shirts using the immersion method in a 5-gallon bucket (actually, mine was a 4-gallon kitty litter bucket). You can do this in the washing machine, but you have to use a lot more dye, soda ash, and salt, and you still have to babysit the machine to make sure it doesn't start the rinse cycle before you're ready. I find it more economical and not that much more labor-intensive to just do it in a bucket. For the first shirt, I was trying for sort of an indigo color, a deep blue-purple. I mixed 3/4 tsp. of the fuchsia dye and 1 1/4 tsp. of the turquoise in a mason jar and added a little bit of water to make a paste, then a little more water to get a pourable dye. I filled my bucket a little over halfway with water, added two cups of non-iodized table salt, stirred to dissolve, and then added the dye. Finally, I added my t-shirt, which I had dampened. After stirring off and on for about 20 minutes, I mixed 1/3 cup of soda ash into warm water in the mason jar and added a third of it to the bucket, stirred for 5 minutes, added another third, stirred for 5 minutes, then the last third and another 5 minutes of stirring. Finally, I gave the shirt another 45 minutes in the dye bath, stirring periodically. I put it in the washing machine, ran a rinse cycle, then washed it with detergent in hot water and tumbled dry. (This technique came from pburch.net, an incredibly thorough site on dyeing.) You can see the result in the far left of the customer image I uploaded. It's hardly the indigo I was going for! In fact, it was a happy accident, because I was planning to turn one of the t-shirts into a raspberry color, and that's exactly what I got. But what went wrong? Well, I did a little research and learned that turquoise is a particularly finicky dye. On the Procion dye jars, it says to mix the dye into cold water, and that's where I went wrong. My research revealed that the water should in fact be at *least* room temperature, if not warmer for turquoise. I even saw some suggestions to put the dye-soaked fabric in the microwave to accelerate the process! I wasn't brave enough to do that, but I was happy to try warmer water with my second shirt. This time, I placed my bucket in a bathtub and filled it with warm-to-hot water, about 110 degrees. I also filled the bathtub with hot water to try to maintain the warm temperature in the bucket. I used much, much more turquoise in the second batch: 2 tsp. of turquoise and only 1/4 tsp. of fuchsia. Otherwise, I followed the procedure exactly as I had for the first shirt. The result was a very pretty periwinkle, not quite the rich indigo I had aimed for, but again, a lovely color I'm thrilled with. (I should note here that the amount of dye you use determines how light or dark the final result. It's suggested to use about 1 tablespoon of dye for a medium color or 2 tablespoons for a dark color, per pound of fabric. You scale up or down based on fabric weight. My t-shirts each weighed just 1/4 pound, so this suggests 1/4 tablespoon for medium or 1/2 tablespoon -- 1 1/2 teaspoons -- for dark. In fact I used more than this, yet got medium colors.) For my final shirt, I wanted to crack open the jar of yellow dye, so I decided to go green. I had definitely learned from the first two rounds that color mixing is an imprecise science. I wanted to err on the side of more turquoise rather than too much yellow (I love lime green but it doesn't suit my complexion at all), so I mixed 2 tsp. turquoise with 1/2 tsp. yellow. This gave a very pretty emerald, pretty much exactly the hue I was aiming for! However, this shirt ended up with blotches in spots and I can only conclude that there were some invisible marks or stains on the t-shirt that only became evident when I dyed it. This is one of the dangers of working with old fabric! Incidentally, I was most worried about the perspiration marks on the shirts, but in all cases those were nearly completely hidden by the dye. I would absolutely recommend this kit if you are willing to roll the dice a bit with respect to color. It's definitely a matter of guesswork, and I found that even testing the dye mix first on a small piece of paper towel or just observing the fabric while it was in the dye bath didn't really give a good indication of what the final result would look like. It's as much about how well the fabric takes the dye (and what technique you use, etc.) as it is about what proportions of colors you use. But it was great fun, and I still have enough dye for many more projects, especially if I replenish my turquoise supply.
Review: Best black dye - Best dye on the market. Following the instructions is very important to achieve the results wanted. The clothing I dyed is still dark, no bleeding out when wet, dyed very easily. The color has lasted 4 months now and still goin strong. Most important thing is to follow directions, read carefully and throughly and have fun! I mixed in a 5gal bucket and dyed 3-4 items of the same material at a time, made a day project out of it and still have so much dye left over.

## Features

- Create Vivid Colors - This powder dye for fabric is ready to pack your wardrobe with color. The wide variety of vibrant shades helps you to create striking results in single colors or in full tie dye mode
- Uniform Color - This fabric dye powder formula allows for even color distribution with no worry about streaks or spots. Once your color is set, the dye is washfast and fade resistant even after several washes
- Easy to Use - Without the need for a stove or heat, this cold water fabric dye can be used anywhere whether you’re tie dying, immersion dyeing or exploring the traditional Japanese art of shibori, to achieve specific patterns
- Best on Natural Fibers - Use as linen, hemp, rayon, bamboo, viscose or cotton dye for best results. Pre-treat with soda ash before dyeing to ensure the powder fabric dye binds to the fibers
- Create 1 or 100 Designs - A little goes a long way with this powder dye. For average, medium colors use 1 tablespoon of dye to 3 gallons of water and 1lb of dry fabric. Create a whole teams worth of t-shirts, hats, aprons, or other accessories

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B001I117EI |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,880 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ( See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ) #9 in Fabric Dyes |
| Brand Name | Jacquard |
| Color | Jet Black |
| Compatible Material | Linen, Cotton, Hemp, Rayon, Bamboo, Viscose |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 7,734 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00743772115007 |
| Included Components | 1 jar of dye powder |
| Item Form | Powder |
| Item Height | 1.75 inches |
| Item Type Name | dye |
| Item Weight | 23 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Jacquard |
| UPC | 743772115007 |
| Warranty Description | N/a. |

## Product Details

- **Color:** Jet Black
- **Brand:** Jacquard
- **Item Weight:** 23 Grams
- **Item Form:** Powder
- **Compatible Material:** Linen, Cotton, Hemp, Rayon, Bamboo, Viscose

## Images

![Jacquard Procion MX Tie Dye Powder,Jet Black, 2/3 Ounce Jar for Fabric and Clothing, Permanent and Washfast - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81JhJC3WFpL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I plan on using this brand of dye (assorted colors) to dye 100% cotton rugs. Can you tell me what other products  I might need to buy?**
A: Tracy.  If you plan on vat dying look into getting the big bottles of powdered dye either from Jacquard direct or from Dharma trading.  These little bottles are only meant to make 2 cups of dye at the correct concentration.  Yes you should prewash with a good detergent like syntropol or Dharmas pro detergent.  Then soak your rugs in a solution of 1 c soda ash per gallon of water (can use super washing soda, it's the same thing and cheaper) If you have hard water you may need a water softener like Calgon.  If you are using dark colors you'll need pickling salt and urea to make your dye solution.  The darker the color the more Salt.  Gloves are a given.... but I suggest drop clothes and a good vinyl apron (cut one from an old felt backed plastic table cloth)   Remember these dyes require a 24 hours processing time after you've dyed your item.  put them in garbage bags and set them somewhere warm.  Then you can rinse and wash.

**Q: Can you use this to dye water to shoot out of a fire truck for a gender reveal?**
A: Oh no, no, no......not unless you want permanent blue (or pink) spots on any fabric it touches. Look for a food quality vegetable dye - check bakery suppliers.

**Q: does this come with soda ash or do I need to buy it separately?**
A: Buy washing soda from Arm & Hammer (it is soda ash) or cook some baking soda as the other answer says.

**Q: Will this dye polyester fabrics??**
A: No. It has to be a 100% organic material - cotton, silk, wool. When I've died items with polyester stiching, it remains white as the rest of the material dyes the color. Also, this product has to be used with a soda ash soak, which helps the dye to adhere/bond to the fabric better. Hope that helped.....

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great -- if sometimes unpredictable -- results
*by A***E on March 16, 2014*

I bought this kit to dye a few white t-shirts that I've been using as undershirts for the last few years. The t-shirts had perspiration stains under the arms, but I love the fabric and fit so much that I wanted to see if I could rescue them. Now, all the dyeing websites will tell you not to work on old, stained clothing. That is probably prudent advice, as I'll discuss later! I was willing to take the risk, especially as practice learning how to dye in case I decide on a larger project down the road. What I love about this set is that it contains the printer's primaries -- cyan, magenta, and yellow, plus black -- so that you can mix your own colors. With just three shirts to dye, I could have bought three premixed colors instead of four primaries. But I find that a bit limiting, and wanted to have fun mixing my own. This kit also includes enough soda ash to do about 5-6 dye baths (bucket method), but if you run out, Arm & Hammer Super Washing Soda is 100% soda ash and readily available for a few bucks at the grocery store or drugstore. I dyed my shirts using the immersion method in a 5-gallon bucket (actually, mine was a 4-gallon kitty litter bucket). You can do this in the washing machine, but you have to use a lot more dye, soda ash, and salt, and you still have to babysit the machine to make sure it doesn't start the rinse cycle before you're ready. I find it more economical and not that much more labor-intensive to just do it in a bucket. For the first shirt, I was trying for sort of an indigo color, a deep blue-purple. I mixed 3/4 tsp. of the fuchsia dye and 1 1/4 tsp. of the turquoise in a mason jar and added a little bit of water to make a paste, then a little more water to get a pourable dye. I filled my bucket a little over halfway with water, added two cups of non-iodized table salt, stirred to dissolve, and then added the dye. Finally, I added my t-shirt, which I had dampened. After stirring off and on for about 20 minutes, I mixed 1/3 cup of soda ash into warm water in the mason jar and added a third of it to the bucket, stirred for 5 minutes, added another third, stirred for 5 minutes, then the last third and another 5 minutes of stirring. Finally, I gave the shirt another 45 minutes in the dye bath, stirring periodically. I put it in the washing machine, ran a rinse cycle, then washed it with detergent in hot water and tumbled dry. (This technique came from pburch.net, an incredibly thorough site on dyeing.) You can see the result in the far left of the customer image I uploaded. It's hardly the indigo I was going for! In fact, it was a happy accident, because I was planning to turn one of the t-shirts into a raspberry color, and that's exactly what I got. But what went wrong? Well, I did a little research and learned that turquoise is a particularly finicky dye. On the Procion dye jars, it says to mix the dye into cold water, and that's where I went wrong. My research revealed that the water should in fact be at *least* room temperature, if not warmer for turquoise. I even saw some suggestions to put the dye-soaked fabric in the microwave to accelerate the process! I wasn't brave enough to do that, but I was happy to try warmer water with my second shirt. This time, I placed my bucket in a bathtub and filled it with warm-to-hot water, about 110 degrees. I also filled the bathtub with hot water to try to maintain the warm temperature in the bucket. I used much, much more turquoise in the second batch: 2 tsp. of turquoise and only 1/4 tsp. of fuchsia. Otherwise, I followed the procedure exactly as I had for the first shirt. The result was a very pretty periwinkle, not quite the rich indigo I had aimed for, but again, a lovely color I'm thrilled with. (I should note here that the amount of dye you use determines how light or dark the final result. It's suggested to use about 1 tablespoon of dye for a medium color or 2 tablespoons for a dark color, per pound of fabric. You scale up or down based on fabric weight. My t-shirts each weighed just 1/4 pound, so this suggests 1/4 tablespoon for medium or 1/2 tablespoon -- 1 1/2 teaspoons -- for dark. In fact I used more than this, yet got medium colors.) For my final shirt, I wanted to crack open the jar of yellow dye, so I decided to go green. I had definitely learned from the first two rounds that color mixing is an imprecise science. I wanted to err on the side of more turquoise rather than too much yellow (I love lime green but it doesn't suit my complexion at all), so I mixed 2 tsp. turquoise with 1/2 tsp. yellow. This gave a very pretty emerald, pretty much exactly the hue I was aiming for! However, this shirt ended up with blotches in spots and I can only conclude that there were some invisible marks or stains on the t-shirt that only became evident when I dyed it. This is one of the dangers of working with old fabric! Incidentally, I was most worried about the perspiration marks on the shirts, but in all cases those were nearly completely hidden by the dye. I would absolutely recommend this kit if you are willing to roll the dice a bit with respect to color. It's definitely a matter of guesswork, and I found that even testing the dye mix first on a small piece of paper towel or just observing the fabric while it was in the dye bath didn't really give a good indication of what the final result would look like. It's as much about how well the fabric takes the dye (and what technique you use, etc.) as it is about what proportions of colors you use. But it was great fun, and I still have enough dye for many more projects, especially if I replenish my turquoise supply.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best black dye
*by C***S on September 14, 2025*

Best dye on the market. Following the instructions is very important to achieve the results wanted. The clothing I dyed is still dark, no bleeding out when wet, dyed very easily. The color has lasted 4 months now and still goin strong. Most important thing is to follow directions, read carefully and throughly and have fun! I mixed in a 5gal bucket and dyed 3-4 items of the same material at a time, made a day project out of it and still have so much dye left over.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent dye, needs additional instructions
*by J***K on March 20, 2022*

Like many others who have left lower or negative reviews, I also did not have the greatest results at first. After trying twice on a set of linen clothes the best I got was a darker blue-grey tint; both times stirring and leaving it in the dye bath for several hours. I didn't have any soda ash, but the instructions suggested that salt could be used as an alternative. I didn't have any luck with that. I decided to give it one more try and picked up soda ash, and also white vinegar (for setting the color in natural fabrics) which had been suggested by another reviewer. I soaked and aggitated the clothes in warm water with some soda ash. I boiled a large pot of water and added a cup of soda, poured that into the dye bath, added the wetted clothes, and stirred for 15 minutes. I let it sit for 1 hour (I don't know if it was necessary), then stirred again for 15 minutes. After the second stir I pulled the cloth out of the bath and squeezed out as much dye water as possible before putting them in another 5-gal bucket filled with 2 gal of white vinegar. I stirred that for another 15 minutes, then put them into the wash machine. This was the magic formula - I could tell immediately that they had finally been dyed a rich, deep solid black. After drying, the color remained rich and my clothes look amazing! I've worn this outfit several times, and there has been no color bleeding or dye rubbing off onto my body. For anyone struggling with this dye, the soda ash/sodium carbonate is imperative (I used Arm and Hammer picked up at the local grocery store), and I would also suggest vinegar (for natural fabrics) to make sure the color sets. After my experience I will certainly buy this dye again. It would be nice if the instructions on the container were clearer, and in larger print, but it is an excellent product and I highly recommend it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Jacquard Procion MX Tie Dye Powder,Jet Black, 2/3 Ounce Jar for Fabric and Clothing, Permanent and Washfast
- Jacquard Products Soda Ash Dye Fixer, 1 Pound Bag
- Jacquard Synthrapol Prewash and After Wash Liquid detergent for Dyed or Painted Fabrics, Industrial Strength, pH Neutral, 8 fl oz

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*Product available on Desertcart Philippines*
*Store origin: PH*
*Last updated: 2026-01-23*