This Easter, consider swapping out the store-bought dye kits for a more eco-friendly and health-conscious alternative—natural ...

Dyeing eggs is an integral part of Easter traditions. Learn how to easily give them beautiful colors using a product you have ...

Easter is just around the corner, and if you're tired of the same old store-bought egg dye kits, it might be time to exp ...

Eggs have been a hot topic in the news lately — at least their prices have. However, it's the time of year the grocery staple is the center of a colorful spring holiday tradition. If the prices are ...

Here’s a quick guide to naturally dying your own Easter eggs with things that might already be in your fridge or cupboard.

Take 1 large red cabbage (about 1 pound) and shred it ... In addition to the onion skins, which will color the eggs nicely by themselves, you can also collect leaves, flower petals, leafy herbs, ...

Two cups of shredded beets create a reddish-pink color for white eggs and a maroon color for brown eggs. Two cups of red onion skins make for a pretty shade of reddish-orange on white eggs or red on ...

The smell of white distilled vinegar will always remind me of Easter time. Dyeing eggs is the best part of the holiday, in my ...

Red and pink Easter eggs can be made by boiling the skins of two to three red onions (sometimes called Spanish onions) in 1 cup of water and 1 tablespoon of vinegar. For pink eggs, add more water ...

Make your own acid-base indicator from red cabbage, then test various household substances. Acids and bases are classes of materials that have different properties. Acid-base indicators change color ...

Dyeing and decorating eggs is a longstanding part of Easter celebrations for many families, but for people concerned about ...