Tulip One-Step Tie-Dye Party, 18 Pre-Filled Bottles, Creative Group Activity, All-in-1 Fashion Design Kit, 1 Pack, Rainbow

I used this with a group of kids at Vacation Bible School, ages 3 to 14. Everyone enjoyed it - even the adults and everyones shirt was different! Yes, it can be a little messy, but we did it outside. With a little help, even the youngest could apply the dye. We let them sit overnight, then rinsed them (worst part) them hung them on the clothesline to dry. We did 15 shirts and still had some dye left over. I would definitely do this again.

I loved this kit and for it being half off, you couldn’t beat it. I do wish that there were two blacks and 2 navy blues, as there were doubles in every other color but those. I kind of got myself in a pickle when tie-dying blue and black because there were not doubles, the bottles are very small so if you’re working on a larger project you would definitely need refills

I needed to tie dye 100 t-shirts and using the Tulip dye was actually fun. I was a beginner and It was easy to use. The colors were bright and so far, after a couple of washings, my own shirt still looks great. I would highly recommend these kits. There are multiple bottles of each color, and the dye will last a long time if it isnt diluted. Once its diluted, it has to be used within a couple of days.

Why my first comment was flagged is beyond me Amazon is probably the worst distributor tulip does not need them? Their products are amazing.

I was making shirts for camp, for 10 adults and 20+ kids. We did adults the first night to figure it all out. We were messy with it, putting too much dye on them, with dye dripping off of them. Several adults liked blue and green, and we used up all the light blue and most of the pink in one of the kits, but otherwise had at least half of the other colors leftover. When we did it with the kids the next day, we had them drop it very carefully, a few drops at a time. Much much less messy, much more controlled, no dye running all over, and PLENTY of all colors. We just wasted a lot the first time. With 30 shirts, and 2 kits, we still had half bottles of a lot of colors. Details: in both cases, we twisted and handed the shirts, then dyed them. Then we put each shirt in a ziplock bag, sealed, for 8ish hours. After that, we rinsed each stilled twisted shirt with water until it ran mostly clear, then put them all in a Rubbermaid tub with water and several cups of vinegar for about a half hour. After the vinegar, we drained them, unbanded them, and threw them all in the wash together. They came out beautifully. Tips: wear gloves. If kids are doing it, wear aprons or paint shirts. If adults are doing it, consider aprons or paint shirts. Consider doing it outside. We did it on an old picnic table and it was fine. There is a thin tablecloth in the kit, if you’re on a nice, big table, cover it well.

This was the first kit like this we ever used, but my just teen figured it out after reading instructions and maybe a YouTube for technique. Her shirts are great, 2 best shown out of 6 we made. I made one out of leftover dyes and it’s halfway cool too. This was a lot of fun at a reasonable price, recommend.

We used this kit at a birthday party with 13 shirts tie dyed. It worked great, easy to use and had everything we needed! I bought 2 kits just in case but I only needed a couple extra colors from the other kit. The shirts turned out great!