Add the half cup of liquid starch and mix.ģ. In a large bowl, combine both glues and the water and mix until well combined.Ģ. Mini ocean Animals ( available here) or ocean themed confetti ( try this one)ġ.Glitter: silver and blue – available here.½ cup blue glitter Elmers glue – available here.1/2 cup Elmers washable, clear school glue – available here.Slime that sticks slightly to your hands is more likely to have a nice stretchy, slime consistency.If it is too firm or hard, add a little more glue. If your slime is too sticky, try adding a tiny bit more liquid starch.We prefer Elmers glue for best results with this recipe. Different glues, starches and even the amount of colouring you use in your slime can effect the final outcome.If liquid starch, such as Sta-Flo, is not available where you are, you might prefer this recipe with borax or you could try this great fluffy slime recipe. Liquid starch is not liquid laundry detergent.Slime is everywhere these days! This sticky, gooey stuff irresistible to kids and adults alike – you’ll want to be sure to make a batch for yourself to avoid fights with the kids.For all our slime fans, this ocean slime recipe inspires awesome imaginative play! The combination of cool sea blue colouring, sparkling glitter and your favourite sea creatures is sure to engage your children as a gorgeous invitation to play. As you search for great slime recipes, you’ll find many of them include Borax, a controversial product that many people use for laundry or disinfecting. Personally I do not use it because it yields far too unpredictable results when it comes to making slime. Its very easy to end up with your slime hard as a rock.
#Slime with glue and liquid starch how to#
Love the Slime Recipes on MomDot? Our first book has been published and you can pick up a copy right on Amazon for yourself or to gift to a slime fan in your house! It features not only some fun basic slime recipes and how to get started on creating your own, but also some ways to use slime for holidays and gifts! Check out the book here! Some parents are skeptical about using Borax in kids’ slime, but you can still make slime with other readily available ingredients.
Here are three NON-BORAX unique slime versions to try.
Fantastic slime recipes that don’t use Borax! Cornstarch slimeĬornstarch slime is one of the easiest recipes to make, and you can throw it together with ingredients you probably have in your cupboard already. To make, you simply need to combine cornstarch and water in a 2 to 1 ratio. So, for example, combine two cups of cornstarch with one cup of water. This slime isn’t so much solid but functions as both a solid and a liquid at the same time – you’ll need to play with this one in a tub or container to contain the mess. When finished, this can store for a day or two, but you’ll probably just want to toss and make a new batch when play is finished. This is the kind of homemade slime that momdot makes! It yields a slime that is more like what you might picture in your head – gooey, sticky, and stretchy. The more you work with it, the more fantastic the texture becomes.
#Slime with glue and liquid starch full#
You can get full instructions by vising one of the great slimes available here on MomDot.
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