Pink Sorbet - Blackberry Hand Dyed English Angora Rabbit Wool – 1/4 oz from Marshmallow Fluff
SKU:
Marshmallow Fluff
$7.99
$7.99
per item
This soft berry-sorbet pink angora fiber is dyed with blackberries I grew myself on the farm—zero chemical inputs, not even organic-approved. Hand-picked from my own canes and protected from birds by rubber snakes that I moved every single evening to keep them realistic — a daily ritual that made every berry feel truly earned.
Hand dyed on pure white wool from my Ruby Eyed White buck, Marshmallow Fluff. After multiple thorough rinses, the color settles into this gentle, summery sorbet-pink — light, cheerful, and full of natural charm..
Fiber Specs
- Quantity: Approx. 1/4 oz (about 7g)
- Fiber Length: Approx. 4 inches / 10 cm +/- (natural lock variation)
- Dye Lot: 212408 – One of a kind!
- Source: Pure white wool from Marshmallow Fluff, my gentle Ruby Eyed White buck
- Preparation: Raw, uncarded, ready for hand or drum carding, spinning, felting, or fiber arts
5 available
Harvest & Prep
Gently hand-pulled (with comb assistance when needed) during natural molting—no scissors or clippers! This careful, ethical method adapts to each harvest: hands for quicker sections when the new coat emerges, and a comb for comfort on my wrists while removing the loose shedding coat comfortably for the bunny. It preserves long, smooth fibers with tapered ends—ideal for luxurious spinning with great halo and gentler feel. Thoroughly rinsed multiple times post-dye for softness and dye stability.
Allergy & Sensitivity Note
Hand-pulled angora like this is often gentler for sensitive skin—no sharp cut edges. True angora sensitivities are rare (usually from processing or coarser fibers), but test a small amount if you're new to it. Other cut or dyed options available in the shop!
Dye & Care Notes
100% natural blackberry dye from my own chemical-free canes—plant-based and non-toxic! Multiple rinses help set the color, but as with many berry-based natural dyes, slight bleeding can still occur in the first wash (common and temporary). Wash separately in cool water with mild soap or a vinegar rinse to set further. For finished angora care (sweaters, yarn, etc.), see my guide: How To Clean Angora Wool Sweaters and Clothing
Care & Storage Notes
Store raw fiber in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture to maintain softness and prevent mustiness. To help deter moths, place cedar blocks or lavender sachets nearby—I grow and sell dried lavender here on the farm, so grab some from my shop for your stash! Lavender add a gentle scent while naturally repelling pests (refresh your homemade lavender sachet every few months by squeezing). Keep in breathable bags or containers (avoid airtight plastic long-term unless vacuum-sealed briefly). If washing before processing, use cool water and mild soap gently.
Photos & Final Notes
Photos on four backgrounds—white pelt (for true color accuracy), dark brown pelt (for depth and contrast), natural worn pine wood (for rustic farm feel), and real bamboo (for neutral tones)—plus fun combo shots showing this blackberry dye lot alongside three others for easy color comparison. The wool is packaged in zero-waste tissue paper for Eco-friendly shipping. The final photo is my adorable Ruby Eyed White buck, Marshmallow Fluff, enjoying shaded outdoor time here at Running Bug Farm! Images may vary by screen or lighting, but these shots best capture the soft, natural berry sorbet-pink color.
Message me anytime—I'm happy to chat bunny raising, farm life, natural dyeing experiments (one of my favorite creative playtime's that I wish I had more time for!), or whatever fiber fun you're up to! While my main focus is caring for the critters and growing things like blackberries, lavender, and dye plants, I love hearing your spinning, felting, or project ideas (customers often teach me new tricks too). Let's geek out together! 🐰🌿🧶
Snag this exclusive natural blackberry dye lot—ideal for soft baby yarns, floral felting, or adding a pop of sweetness to blends!
Gently hand-pulled (with comb assistance when needed) during natural molting—no scissors or clippers! This careful, ethical method adapts to each harvest: hands for quicker sections when the new coat emerges, and a comb for comfort on my wrists while removing the loose shedding coat comfortably for the bunny. It preserves long, smooth fibers with tapered ends—ideal for luxurious spinning with great halo and gentler feel. Thoroughly rinsed multiple times post-dye for softness and dye stability.
Allergy & Sensitivity Note
Hand-pulled angora like this is often gentler for sensitive skin—no sharp cut edges. True angora sensitivities are rare (usually from processing or coarser fibers), but test a small amount if you're new to it. Other cut or dyed options available in the shop!
Dye & Care Notes
100% natural blackberry dye from my own chemical-free canes—plant-based and non-toxic! Multiple rinses help set the color, but as with many berry-based natural dyes, slight bleeding can still occur in the first wash (common and temporary). Wash separately in cool water with mild soap or a vinegar rinse to set further. For finished angora care (sweaters, yarn, etc.), see my guide: How To Clean Angora Wool Sweaters and Clothing
Care & Storage Notes
Store raw fiber in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture to maintain softness and prevent mustiness. To help deter moths, place cedar blocks or lavender sachets nearby—I grow and sell dried lavender here on the farm, so grab some from my shop for your stash! Lavender add a gentle scent while naturally repelling pests (refresh your homemade lavender sachet every few months by squeezing). Keep in breathable bags or containers (avoid airtight plastic long-term unless vacuum-sealed briefly). If washing before processing, use cool water and mild soap gently.
Photos & Final Notes
Photos on four backgrounds—white pelt (for true color accuracy), dark brown pelt (for depth and contrast), natural worn pine wood (for rustic farm feel), and real bamboo (for neutral tones)—plus fun combo shots showing this blackberry dye lot alongside three others for easy color comparison. The wool is packaged in zero-waste tissue paper for Eco-friendly shipping. The final photo is my adorable Ruby Eyed White buck, Marshmallow Fluff, enjoying shaded outdoor time here at Running Bug Farm! Images may vary by screen or lighting, but these shots best capture the soft, natural berry sorbet-pink color.
Message me anytime—I'm happy to chat bunny raising, farm life, natural dyeing experiments (one of my favorite creative playtime's that I wish I had more time for!), or whatever fiber fun you're up to! While my main focus is caring for the critters and growing things like blackberries, lavender, and dye plants, I love hearing your spinning, felting, or project ideas (customers often teach me new tricks too). Let's geek out together! 🐰🌿🧶
Snag this exclusive natural blackberry dye lot—ideal for soft baby yarns, floral felting, or adding a pop of sweetness to blends!