Slime Baff Blue from Zimpli Kids, 1 Bath or 4 Play Uses, Magically turns water into gooey, colourful slime, Children's Birthday Gifts, Educational Bath Toys, Pocket Money Toy, Party Bag Fillers

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Add your tbsp of Metamucil to your bowlAdd a few drops of colour or 1/4 teaspoon of edicol dye if you want colour slime For babies add balls of the slime to a tray placed on the ground so they can reach, grasp and squish. Adding to a fruit net bag and tying the end is also lots of sensory fun as the slime squirts through the holes as they grasp and release. Pour into a few different trays placed on the grass and help older babies and toddlers walk through the slime or go stomping in slimy puddles!

Scatter about 1 heaping tablespoon of corn starch on a clean surface. Scoop the bubble bath mixture on top. Scatter 1 more heaping tablespoon on top of the mixture. The slimy, gooey texture is fantastic for fingerpainting and mark making – especially if used on a table or tray surface. I love that it doesn't stain, is non toxic and you don't need much powder so it's pretty inexpensive! The idea behind this DIY tutorial is that you don’t introduce any water into it before you turn it into slime. That’s why I’m using powdered cosmetic mica to color my mixture. You can also use edible glitter dust. Not because it’s edible, but because its better to pour down your drain than regular plastic glitter. You can also use biodegradable glitter instead. To be honest, I very rarely measure with this one – you can make more or less you just need to experiment a little to get the consistency you are happy with – sometimes I add more gelatin than this or a little more dishwashing liquid. You don't need to be too precise, the fun is in the experimentation process anyway! What to do next…big squirts of dishwashing liquid (you can leave this out if concerned about using it with younger babies – it still works just not as frothy) The mixture now looks like a soft play dough. Scatter about 1 teaspoon of coloring on top of the ball of soap dough. Knead the ball with the coloring until it has an even color. Jodie Clarke is an early childhood professional supporting educators who want and need to stay passionate about the work they do! She has 30 years hands-on experience in the early childhood and human services sectors across many different roles.

This safe slime recipe is made using simple ingredients. The only “non-natural” ingredient in this tutorial is the bubble bath, but you can customize and choose whatever brand you like.

1. Soapy Slippery Slime

Add scissors for 3 years up and watch as they try to cut through the stretchy slime to make smaller pieces. Provide blunt butter knives as another way to strengthen and explore cutting skills. Provide a basket of plastic cups, jugs and spoons for children to fill with frothy concoctions. I have set up a ‘coffee shop' dramatic play area outdoors before(for 2 years up) using this frothy slime. Don't eat Slime Baff. It's not nice and just like regular soap, if you get Slime Baff in your eyes it could sting, so make sure to rinse it out with plenty of clear water