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Want to learn how to make slime at home? Whether you are a slime making expert, or are just learning about the slime craze that has overtaken the world this year, you are going to love this easy tutorial for making rainbow slime. If you've been in a craft store lately, perhaps you have seen the large gallons of Elmers glue sitting at the front of the store and wondered why? A slime making craze has overtaken kids in America, and apparently, we can not get enough of this ooey gooey awesomeness. From glitter slimes to squishy slime to magnetic and glow in the dark varieties, slime is more popular than we ever imagined it could be.

We have tried out lots and lots of slime recipes ourselves, and this one is an absolute favorite. Make cool rainbow slime, also called galaxy slime, using only a few simple ingredients. For this one, we use Elmer's glitter glue in a blue, pink, green and purple and then added some borax and water to get to most beautiful rainbow slime you've ever seen. This DIY is quick and easy, a perfect summer craft idea for bored kids and teens, but one that will not have your parents screaming about the glitter that ended up all over the kitchen. We made ours in less than 30 minutes and the cleanup was minimal. Fun for both kids and adults to make, this will be one of your favorites, too. Just follow the easy step by step tutorial to learn how to make your own DIY slime at home.

Slime Recipe and Tutorial

Ingredients for Slime

First, you need to gather your ingredients. You will need:

Blue Elmers Glitter Glue

Green Elmers Glitter Glue

Pink Elmers Glitter Glue

Purple Elmers Glitter Glue (if you want galaxy slime, we recommend using lots of purple and less green)

Borax Mixed With Water (We used one Teaspoon of borax and 2 Tablespoons of water)

4 Clean mixing bowls

Spoons to stir with

Note: If you do not have borax or wish not to use it, liquid starch can be used instead. The slime will end up being a bit stickier and harder to work with, but you will still end up with something cool to play with

Step by Step Instructions

Empty your glitter glue into the bowls, using one bowl for each color of glue. This one is the pink :0

This part is even fun, the glitter glue is just pretty to look at.

Green glue makes awesome slime.

Now, for the fun part. You will start adding your borax water to the glue, very slowly. You do not want to add too much at first, as it is difficult to go backwards. You can always add more as you go. The key to making the best slime is knowing when you have added enough. The goal is the get the slime to not be sticky, but you do not want it to be hard. Add borax water and stir until the slime starts pulling away from the sides of your bowl. It does not matter which color of glue you start with, you will be doing the same thing to each bowl of slime as you mix the glue with the borax and water.

Be sure to stir well as you make your slime, you do not want to add too much borax to your rainbow slime at once. We start by adding a few drops of borax water and stirring, then adding a little more to the DIY slime mixture.

See how the slime no longer sticks to the edges of the bowl? This is when it is ready for the next step, kneading. What a fun and easy craft idea for kids and teens! We were super happy when we realized how easy this one is to clean up, too. Knead each color of slime until is is not sticky, but still soft. Then place it on a table or back into the bowl and work on the next color.

Once the slime is not sticking to the bowl, you get to put your hands in it and start kneading your slime.

This part of slime making is our favorite! Knead your slime well until it is not sticky. We suggest a few minutes. Still too sticky? Put it back in the bowl and add a tiny bit of borax water.

When you finish kneading your slime, you will have four blobs that look like this. Feel free to play with them before moving on to the next step for making DIY rainbow slime.

Which color is your favorite? We can't decide either. Good thing is, you don't have to!

Once you are ready to make your rainbow slime, roll and stretch each color so it looks like this, laying each one down next to the other on your table or clean counter. A cutting board will also work well for this.

Now, pinch the colors together a little bit and stretch your slime from the ends.

You will see the beautiful colors of your rainbow galaxy slime start to appear.

Keep stretching your slime and prepare to be amazed!

Can you make a double rainbow like we did?

Or an orb that looks like the galaxy?

Love this DIY idea? Pin it to save and share on Pinterest and Instagram!

Questions on how to make slime? We'd love to hear from you. Good luck with your slime!

Not enough slime for you? We have more...

Check out our original list of DIY slime recipes here ->

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Want to learn how to make slime at home? Whether you are a slime making expert, or are just learning about the slime craze that has overtaken the world this year, you are going to love this easy tutorial for making rainbow slime.

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The other day at a play date the kids discovered Floam and have been wanting to play with it at home. After searching countless stores and leaving empty handed we decided to attempt to make some. Making your own play supplies with your kids is a fantastic way to sneak some learning into their play. We had a blast experimenting with how to make our own Floam!

If you have never played with Floam before, it is definitely unique. We made our homemade floam in a similar manner to slime and our DIY Kinetic Sand.

Items Needed for DIY Floam:

(printable recipe below)

Borax (buy here)

Elmer's Glue (buy here

Poly-Fil Micro Beads (buy here

Tempera Paint or Food Dye (buy here)

Notes on Making Floam:

Just like the Kinetic Sand, the consistency of your floam is going to depend on much of the borax mixture you add in. For a firmer Floam you will want to use more borax. I would suggest starting out light and slowly add it in until you find a consistency that you like. This is also an awesome chance to work with your kids on hypothesizes!

Floam can be stored in an air tight container for endless play, or kids can leave their creations out to dry. We have yet to let ours dry out intentionally, but we have had some dry out on us over night. I am thinking this would be a super fun material for a sculpture project! Also Floam left in a ziplock bag makes a great "stress relief" ball!

For your Floam filler, polystyrene beads can be found in most craft stores for an affordable price. If you cannot find them they are available for purchase on Amazon or you could try breaking up any Styrofoam you have on hand.

This unique Sensory Material is also super easy to clean up! Hope your family enjoys this as much as ours has!!

Related Sensory Play Ideas!
Rainbow Dyed Chickpeas Water Bead Slime Sand Slime Share This!
&
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The other day at a play date the kids discovered Floam and have been wanting to play with it at home. After searching countless stores and leaving empty handed we decided to attempt to make some. Making your own play supplies with your kids is a fantastic way to sneak some learning into their play.

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You won't believe how easy it is to make this DIY No Sew Pom Pom Pillow! Isn't it the cutest?

For those craft-challenged folks like me, yes even YOU can make this No Sew Pom Pom Pillow! It only takes just a few minutes once you gather your supplies, but it looks like something you might have paid a fortune for at a high end decor store!

DIY No Sew Pom Pom Pillow

Here are the few supplies you'll need to make the No Sew Pom Pom Pillow. Check your favorite local craft store, but at least one item is cheaper on Amazon:

No sewing machine? No problem as this is a no sew project! There are several ways you can attach the fabric. All three work well, so it is based on your preference! Choose between:

DIY No Sew Pom Pom Pillow Instructions:

1. Wash and dry your pillow cover as instructed.

2. Lay the pillow cover flat and measure out trims. Cut to the desired length (two yards can give you 4 rows and 3 yards for 6 rows). How much you decide to decorate your pillows with is up to you!

Arrange the rows of trim on your pillow cover. You'll want to leave a few inches between the top of your pillow and the first row, as well as a few inches from the bottom of the pillow to the last row.

Toss on your sofa and enjoy your colorful new no sew Pom Pom Pillow and Tassel Pillow that you made yourself!

You may also like to check out:

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DIY No Sew Pom Pom Pillow | No Sew Tassel Pillow

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You won't believe how easy it is to make this DIY No Sew Pom Pom Pillow! Isn't it the cutest? For those craft-challenged folks like me, yes even YOU can make this No Sew Pom Pom Pillow!

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Today we're coming at you with a fun DIY project by mambi Design Team member Laura Rahel Crosby ( blog | IG ) that would work to decorate a garden, desk, or window sill, or be the perfect craft for kids.

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These chic DIY rope baskets come together easily with Elmer's new CraftBond® Hot Glue Gun and Less Mess Glue Sticks (no more drips & glue strings!)!

These DIY rope baskets are the perfect way to make your own customized storage and organization solutions! They can be made in a vast array of shapes and sizes, and they're surprisingly strong and sturdy!

I began by forming a tight coil of rope to serve as the base of my basket. I used my new Elmer's CraftBond® Hot Glue Gun to glue the rope together every inch of the way, and I was pleasantly surprised that the "Less Mess" glue sticks really do live up to their name - I had NO dripping or messy glue strings during the entire time that I was working on this project! (Honestly, if you've ever used a glue gun before, you should realize that's practically a miracle!)

I covered a metal pail with a sheet of parchment paper to provide a layer of protection and to form a barrier against the glue. When my coiled rope base was the same size as my metal pail, I started wrapping the rope tightly around the pail (gluing the rope every step of the way!) to form the shape of my basket. When the basket was as tall as I desired, I simply removed the pail from the inside - easy peasy!

Okay, okay, I know that I said this is a "no-sew" project, and it totally CAN be...but, for added strength and stability, I chose to stitch the end of my rope closed since the piping cord has a tendency to unravel at the ends. You can also use the hot glue to create a finished end piece.

I love the natural color of the cotton rope basket, but I also wanted a little bit of glam and shine, so I added two handles made of of luxurious rose gold leather. It's the perfect finishing touch!

I've discovered that this basket size is incredibly handy for lots of different applications, so I'm planning on making a bunch more! This one is currently home to some of my favorite vintage sheet fat quarters, and it makes me happy every time I see it!

Speaking of vintage sheets, I decided to try my hand at a second version of the rope basket, based off of the fabric-wrapped baskets that my mom used to sell at craft fairs when I was a kid.

I started by cutting a vintage sheet into 1.5″ strips (note: I used about 1/3 of a full sized flat sheet).

Wrap the fabric strips around the length of rope, and use your super awesome Elmer's CraftBond® Mini High Temperature Glue Gun every 1-2 inches to adhere the fabric to the rope.

Using the same method that I used for the natural rope basket, I started with a base coil, and then built upon my vessel (in this case, a medium-sized Pyrex bowl) to form the shape of the basket.

I omitted using hot glue from two 4″ long sections along the top coil of rope, and allowed them to bow up gently to create handles.

I love the way that it turned out, and it's the perfect size for storing all of my spools of polka dot ribbon!

I can see a LOT more of these vintage fabric covered baskets in my future as well! Maybe I'll even mix and match my fabrics next time (just like my mom used to do!)!

For more fun craft ideas, be sure to sign up for the Elmer's Newsletter and check them out on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram & Pinterest! Happy crafting!

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DIY No-Sew Rope Baskets - Happiness is Homemade

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These chic DIY rope baskets come together easily with Elmer's new CraftBond® Hot Glue Gun and Less Mess Glue Sticks (no more drips & glue strings!)! These DIY rope baskets are the perfect way to make your own customized storage and organization solutions! They can be made in a vast array of shapes and sizes, and ...

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How to Convert a Colander Into a Planter

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Get the tutorial to learn how to make this easy spring planter from a colander or strainer.

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How to Make Kawaii Coffee Slime with REAL Coffee (No Borax)!

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Harry Potter Rocks

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Crafts Unleashed: DIY Craft Ideas, Fun Crafts & More

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·

Home Decor· Wall Art· Wood

Learn how to transfer a photo to wood with this step by step tutorial. But first, make sure to check out Morena's photo transfer to wood video tutorial here!

Transferring a photo to wood is one of my favorite crafting techniques! Transferring any image I want from paper to another surface is so much fun and surprisingly easy to do. I've transferred images to fabric ( here) and even on to painted surfaces ( here). Once you give this a try, I think you'll find yourself looking for more ways to apply this technique!

To begin with, know that you cannot use an image that comes from your ink jet printer at home. The ink will smear and you'll be disappointed (unless you were going for an impressionist style piece!). You need to use a photocopied image. I went to my local public library to use the color copier.

Supplies needed to transfer a photo to wood:
*If you want the wood grain to show through, use regular Mod Podge Matte. If you want a white background with no wood grain showing through, use Mod Podge Photo Transfer Medium.
Step 1: Paint the edges of your wood panel.

Step 2: Apply a generous amount of the transfer solution to the image. You'll need a thick layer. (Photo courtesy of Brown Eyed Girl Photography.)

Step 3: Press the image, photo side down, onto the wood panel. Rub firmly to smooth out the image and remove air bubbles. Let it dry completely.

Step 4: Use a damp cloth or sponge to wet one section of the paper at a time. Begin rubbing gently to remove the paper and expose the transferred image below. I like to remove the top layer first, let it dry slightly, and then repeat the process as needed to remove the "fuzzies" that were left behind.

Step 5: Once you are satisfied with the image, sand the edges lightly. Seal the photo to wood transfer with a finishing spray.

I love the end result! What makes this process different from decoupage is that it looks as if the image is part of the piece, not glued on top of it.

You can also paint the wood before you transfer your image. Think of all the ways you could update your furniture or wardrobe with this technique! What project will you try first?
Want to try it out? Make sure to check out Morena's step by step photo transfer to wood video tutorial here, first!
Edited: Due to the overwhelming response to Morena's awesome project, we have put together a list of frequently asked questions for your convenience. Read them here -> FAQ HOW TO TRANSFER A PHOTO TO WOOD

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Photo to Wood Transfer Tutorial in 5 Simple Steps

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· Home Decor· Wall Art· Wood Learn how to transfer a photo to wood with this step by step tutorial. But first, make sure to check out Morena's photo transfer to wood video tutorial here! Transferring a photo to wood is one of my favorite crafting techniques!

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Geodes are super popular right now, and I've been obsessed with them for a while. There's something really glam and sparkly yet rugged and rustic about them. Needless to say, they're totally gorgeous!

Whenever I see one of these babies when I'm out and about, I want one. Whenever I see bath bombs for sale, I want those. So I thought "why not combine the two and make my own combo of the two? That should work, right?"

After a quick Google search, I landed on this tutorial by Natasha Rose. With some regular bath bomb ingredients and a couple of salts, she makes the coolest looking bath bombs I've ever seen. Seriously, I would put these on display in my room if I didn't want to use them so badly!

Want to learn how to create these luxurious little bath bombs? Take a look at Natasha's tutorial below!

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Throw Away Your Bath Bombs- These Geodes Are Taking Over

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Geodes are super popular right now, and I've been obsessed with them for a while. There's something really glam and sparkly yet rugged and rustic about them. Needless to say, they're totally gorgeous! Whenever I see one of these babies when I'm out and about, I want one.

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Mein Equipment: - Teleskop - Skywatcher 200/1000: http://amzn.to/1TiIkw7 - Ton - Tisch-Mikrofon: Rode NT-USB - http://amzn.to/1TVMrwR Kamera-Mikrofon: Rode NTG2 - http://amzn.to/1TVMTLy Ton-Aufnahmegerät: Tascam DR-40 - http://amzn.to/1TVNeha - Licht - Softbox: http://amzn.to/1TVNiNX Kamera-Licht LED: http://amzn.to/1TVNtsT ------ Die hier verwendeten Amazon-Links (Affiliate) hängen mit dem Partnerprogramm von Amazon zusammen.

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How to Make a Diet Coke and Mentos Rocket

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How to Make a Diet Coke and Mentos Rocket. Dropping Mentos into a bottle of diet soda causes a physical reaction: as they fall through the soda, the Mentos candies break the bonds between the carbon dioxide and water (the combination that...

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Logynn

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Looking for quick DIY ideas that can be done in under an hour? So were we, but not all of them were either, cool, or something we would even consider making. Check out these top DIY crafts projects we found and see what you think. Each has step by step instructions and no hidden steps that will take tons of time. Whether you are looking for a DIY gift or a project to entertain the kids, you are sure to find some awesome creative ideas in this list'

1. Mason Jar Fairy Lights

2. DIY Coasters
Boxy Colonial
3. Reversible Table Runner
Tea and Lime
4. Coffee Bean Wedding Favors
Something Turquoise
5. Tulle Skirt
Everyday-Reading
Love these quick DIY ideas for easy, fast crafts? Pin it to save and share on Pinterest

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50 DIY Projects You can Make in Under an Hour - DIY Joy

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Looking for quick DIY ideas that can be done in under an hour? So were we, but not all of them were either, cool, or something we would even consider making. Check out these top DIY crafts projects we found and see what you think.

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VIDEO - This @Pringles can goes 300 ft in the air. Teach #STEM thats fun! http://t.co/p2GhlubYgz @AstronautAbby #PBL http://t.co/pHXMuq3PHP

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VIDEO - This @Pringles can goes 300 ft in the air. Teach #STEM thats fun! http://t.co/p2GhlubYgz @AstronautAbby #PBL http://t.co/pHXMuq3PHP

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Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot.

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VIDEO - This @Pringles can goes 300 ft in the air. Teach #STEM thats fun! http://t.co/p2GhlubYgz @AstronautAbby #PBL pic.twitter.com/pHXMuq3PHP
— Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) July 13, 2015

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VIDEO - This @Pringles can goes 300 ft in the air. Teach #STEM thats fun! http://t.co/p2GhlubYgz @AstronautAbby #PBL http://t.co/pHXMuq3PHP

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VIDEO - This @Pringles can goes 300 ft in the air. Teach #STEM thats fun! http://t.co/p2GhlubYgz @AstronautAbby #PBL http://t.co/pHXMuq3PHP

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VIDEO - This @Pringles can goes 300 ft in the air. Teach #STEM thats fun! http://t.co/p2GhlubYgz @AstronautAbby #PBL http://t.co/pHXMuq3PHP

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Colgate Toothpaste Slime with Sugar !!! , NO GLUE, NO BORAX, 2 Ingredients Toothpaste Slime

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3rd idea

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Makerspace or STEM projects for kids don't have to be complicated or expensive. In fact, some of the best projects use recycled or repurposed items like cardboard or soda bottles which means nothing to buy.

Below, we've compiled some of our favorite projects that are great for makerspaces.

Learn how to make a boat out of a soda bottle, create a car from cardboard and many more.

Get the FREE Makerspace Info Bundle

Build a simple circuit using a pizza box (no soldering required)

Create circuit tiles which are interchangeable blocks used to form different circuits.

Using a simple hobby motor and cardboard, you can make a frog robot that is very entertaining.

Learn how to make this simple foam boat with dc motor and homemade propeller.

These battery powered cars are super fun and can be made with a few basic parts.

Paper circuits are a really great way to learn the basics of circuits and electricity. Make light-up greeting card and more.

These bristlebots are a smaller version of the brushbot and use toothbrush heads and vibrating motors.

Make a flying airplane using cardboard, a coke bottle and a DC hobby motor. Really cool !

Create a vibrating and moving junkbot using everyday "junk" or items in your recycle bin.

Vibrobots are tiny robots powered by a vibrating motor. Design your own using scrap materials and spare parts.

Create this wobblebot and you will always have a best friend.

Make this super fast mini electric car using a 9v battery as the chassis. Experiment with designs to make it go faster.

Learn the basics of how a DC motor works by creating your own simple motor.

Make your own simple LED flashlight using popsicle sticks and copper tape. Learn how circuits and switches work.

Create this electric bottle car by reusing bottles and other recyclable materials.

This rubber band helicopter is simple and easy to create. Once you build one, you can experiment with other designs.

Marble runs are like an amusement park for marbles. Here are 10 marble runs you can create at your makerspace.

Create this simple hydraulic machine using a plastic syringe for the lift mechanism. Learn about a hydraulic system.

Using conductive and insulating dough, you can create squishy circuits that light-up, move and make noise.

This cardboard chair project is a great way to recycle and re-purpose cardboard into functional furniture.

These scribble bots are also known as scribble machines and are great for STEAM /Art activities.

Brushbots are a simple, fun type of robot that you can build out of arts and crafts materials.

Here are 3 simple STEM boats that don't need a DC motor. Learn how to make a putt-putt, paddle and balloon-powered boat.

Make your own cardboard hydraulic arm that focuses on the principles of hydraulic movements.

If you made one of these projects or are working on something else, tweet us at @Makerspaces_com

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25 Makerspace (STEM / STEAM) Projects For Kids | Makerspaces.com

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These STEM projects & activities for kids are perfect for the makerspace. Simple, easy and very cost effective. Make a car from cardboard or a boat from a soda bottle. Maker education is fun for all ages.

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18 Incredible Homemade Soap Ideas | How to Make Homemade Soap DIYReady.com | Easy DIY Crafts, Fun Projects, & DIY Craft Ideas For Kids & Adu...

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18 Incredible Homemade Soap Ideas | How to Make Homemade Soap DIYReady.com | Easy DIY Crafts, Fun Projects, & DIY Craft Ideas For Kids & Adults

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Burt's Bess Original Beeswax Peppermint Lip Balm was my gateway product into the world of natural living ...really.

I was a devoted conventional makeup girl and had a drawer full of the latest glittery, scented, brightly colored lip glosses available. And my lips were chronically dry (wonder if it was from the chemical cocktail I was slathering on multiple times per day). One winter, tired of Carmex and other restorative lip treatments, I grabbed a tube of Burt's Bees at a checkout counter on a whim.

I loved the light peppermint scent and how well it nourished my lips. I became an exclusive Burt's Bees user for years...

And then, as most stories often go in the land of corporations, Burt's Bees was bought out by Clorox and their formula now contains canola oil and soybean oil ( which I don't eat and also don't want on my lips).

So as most stories go, in the land of Katie's endless DIY projects, I decided to create a homemade copycat version sans industrial seed oils.

This was the result. I recommend this as an easy lip balm recipe and it makes a great gateway product into the world of homemade deodorant and toothpaste. Fair warning, once you start making some natural products, you are just a hop, skip and jump away from detoxing your armpits and mud shampoo (not that either of those is a bad thing...)

Homemade Lip Balm

I've shared my shimmer lip gloss and homemade lip balm recipes before but this recipe is specifically designed to look, feel and smell like Burt's Bees.

Another bonus, besides avoiding the franken-oils, is that this version is much less expensive than buying pre-made options like Burt's Bees (and you can even re-use the tubes to save even more). I also omitted the lanolin in this recipe, since it irritates my skin and I haven't found that it is necessary, but feel free to add a small amount if you have it on hand.

Kids love helping with homemade projects like this (and they are really fun for adults too!).

Before you start, make sure you have the ingredients and equipment on hand.

If you're switching from conventional lipstick and want some color and shimmer naturally I recommend adding a tiny amount (1 tsp) of mica powder like this one. It has natural color and shimmer and blends perfectly. You can see an example in this post.

Imitation Burt's Bees Lip Balm Ingredients

Lip Balm Instructions

1. Melt beeswax, shea butter and coconut oil in a double boiler or small glass bowl over a small pot of boiling water, stirring constantly until melted.

2. Remove pan from heat but keep over the still-hot water to keep the mixture melted.

3. Add essential oils to your preference. I just added peppermint in this recipe. I recommend adding a few drops at a time and testing a tiny amount on your arm to make sure the scent is to your liking.

4. Once you've added the essential oils, use the pipette or a dropper to fill the lip balm tubes. This must be done quickly since the mixture will start to harden as soon as it is removed from the heat.

5. Let tubes sit at room temperature for several hours until cooled and completely hardened before capping them.

Notes:
Use an extra teaspoon or two of beeswax if you prefer a thicker and longer-lasting lip balm or slightly less if you prefer a smoother and softer lip balm. Since there are no water based ingredients, you can re-melt and add more of each ingredient during the melting process until you get the exact texture you want. When experimenting, I've put a few drops of the melted mixture onto a piece of parchment paper and let harden in the fridge so I could test it before putting the mixture into tubes. Have fun with it! This makes 12-14 tubes.
Ever made an imitation product? What was your gateway product into natural living?

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Burt's Bess Original Beeswax Peppermint Lip Balm was my gateway product into the world of natural living ...really. I was a devoted conventional makeup girl and had a drawer full of the latest glittery, scented, brightly colored lip glosses available.

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Feeling a little stressed out lately? OK, feeling a lot stressed out lately? Not to worry: We've got you covered. Meet your new best friend, Mr. Squishy Stress Ball.

We've put together a super simple, step-by-step guide with everything you need to DIY your own squishy stress ball. Whether it's an after school project with the kids or just for you, this craft is a winner.

Keep scrolling for a list of supplies and our easy-peasy demonstration video. And if crafts make you cranky? We rounded up some stress balls you can shop instead.

Trust us, either way you go, you're gonna love squeezing the heck out of your new best friend.

DIY It
Watch: How to Make A Squishy Stress Ball
1. Three balloons - or you can purchase this 72-count bag of balloons and make squishy stress balls for all your friends.

This Nopro plastic funnel set comes with three different sized funnels.

4. Scissors like this Scotch multi-purpose scissor.

Directions:

1. Stretch out your balloon. (Pro tip: Simply blow it up for some extra stretch.)

2. Choose your filling: rice or flour.

3. Stick a funnel into the neck of the balloon.

4. Slowly fill the balloon. Pour slowly to avoid clogging the neck of the balloon! If it does clog, use a pen or pencil to clear the opening.

5. Remove the funnel from the balloon and let out as much air as you can. (Pro tip: To release the air, pinch near the neck and separate your finger and thumb slightly. Too wide an opening can blow flour everywhere.)

6. Tie the neck of the balloon closed tightly.

7. Snip off the excess rubber.

8. Grab your second balloon, and snip off the end.

9. Grab your last balloon, and snip the end, leaving enough to tie.

10. Tie the end, and voila! You've made yourself a squishy stress ball.

Buy It

If the idea of creating one stresses you out, there's another option: You can always buy a squishy stress ball...

Pull and Stretch balls (2-pack), $5.30
We're partial to these pull and stretch balls from Rhode Island Novelty. Just look how they stretch!

The Friendly Swede Stress Relief Squishy Balls (Set of 3), $12.99
These bright fidget balls will help you focus and relieve stress while also strengthening your hands and wrists.

Stretchy String Fidget/Sensory Toys (5 pack), $9.99
These are a different twist (and stretch!) on the standard SSB, but these stretchy string fidget toys can stretch from 10 inches up to 8 feet.

Stress Ball Hand Therapy Gel Squeeze Ball, $14.89
Squeeze your hand stress away and improve your grip with this premium stress ball. It's a great fidget solution for kids and adults alike.
All prices and savings listed in this post are as of publication and could change. Patch may earn a commission on some purchased items.

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Buy Or DIY: How To Make A Squishy Stress Ball

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Buy Or DIY: How To Make A Squishy Stress Ball - DealTown, US - Get a super simple tutorial on how to DIY your own stress ball, plus check out a few on the market if you don't have time to make one.

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Harry Potter Monoply Game Board - Pratham Patel

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Harry Potter Monoply Game Board - Pratham Patel

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Harry Potter Rocks

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Add a touch of magic to family game night by playing everyone's favorite board game with these Harry Potter Monopoly pieces. They're handmade from polymer clay and come in various fun designs like Harry's broom, the sorting hat, and chocolate frogs.

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Add a touch of magic to family game night by playing everyone's favorite board game with these Harry Potter Monopoly pieces. They're handmade from polymer clay and come in various fun designs like Harry's broom, the sorting hat, and chocolate frogs.

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Color changing slime? Absolutely. This slime is soooo fun. We can't stop playing with it. Hot hands, cold drinks, the sun all make this slime change color. It's Heat Sensitive Color Changing Slime. And there's some pretty cool science behind it, too. This post contains affiliate links.

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FREE PDF - 100+ Makerspace Materials and Supplies

Below is a growing collection of our favorite tweets that focus on makerspace ideas. These ideas range from how to get started to what maker project to do in your makerspace. Whenever we put something online or on Twitter, we want it to be actionable for the makerspace operator. We know you're busy and we want to help simplify the process of starting and running a makerspace. Hopefully these ideas help! As always, and share with us your own makerspace ideas.

Top Makerspace Ideas & Inspiration

- Forest Lake (@ForestLakeWsd) October 20, 2016

Paper Circuit Tutorial w/ Free Project Templates - https://t.co/vYLyujfom2 #makerspaces #makerED #makerspace pic.twitter.com/BYOvMMMXk9
- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) September 14, 2016

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) March 14, 2016

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) May 19, 2016

Need a project for elementary makers? Have them "engineer" a house the wolf cant blow down. Thx @Bourne_iStudio pic.twitter.com/PtpJ5fnNtH

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) February 15, 2016

21st century students need 21st century teachers/librarians. Remember this during this new school year. Keep Learning pic.twitter.com/cKIrpgGKuO

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) August 26, 2015

9 #Maker Projects for Beginner #MakerEd Teachers http://t.co/Ovm9sNupeD #PBL #pblchat #STEM #makerspace #edtech #DIY pic.twitter.com/ufz5slI4tD

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) May 19, 2015

Ive had requests for info on this GIF. Its called "Elephants Toothpaste". Heres the link https://t.co/qIP2TUH0X2 pic.twitter.com/fMuwMMub3S

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) September 14, 2015

60 Amazing Resources From #Stem to #Steam via @edutopia http://t.co/daTfZEEiKY #makerED #istelib #makerspace #edtech pic.twitter.com/1FV844uH9v

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) July 10, 2015

This is great ! Never stop learning. #Makerspaces pic.twitter.com/2kuTnEs94R

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 24, 2015

How to Start Your Own #Makerspace https://t.co/dhEv4SCr8j #makerspaces #makerED #STEM #STEAM #edchat #edtech #PBL pic.twitter.com/41gOPO3Vl5

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 22, 2015

Create 45 cool #arduino projects w/ the @ArduinoHandbook http://t.co/GP4jWrfjZx
#makered #NationOfMakers #makerspace pic.twitter.com/QZlAnTZN2H

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 15, 2015

20 #STEM Activities For Kids This Summer. http://t.co/yGsY8cFy33 @TeachThought #robotics #STEAM #MakerED #Edchat #PBL pic.twitter.com/dLaNtCdWE9

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 8, 2015

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 2, 2015

Follow us on Twitter & NEVER stop learning.

Follow @Makerspaces_com

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60+ Makerspace Ideas for Maker Education | Maker space

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FREE PDF - 100+ Makerspace Materials and Supplies Below is a growing collection of our favorite tweets that focus on makerspace ideas. These ideas range from how to get started to what maker project to do in your makerspace. Whenever we put something online or on Twitter, we want it to be actionable for the makerspace operator.

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Feeling a little stressed out lately? OK, feeling a lot stressed out lately? Not to worry: We've got you covered. Meet your new best friend, Mr. Squishy Stress Ball.

We've put together a super simple, step-by-step guide with everything you need to DIY your own squishy stress ball. Whether it's an after school project with the kids or just for you, this craft is a winner.

Keep scrolling for a list of supplies and our easy-peasy demonstration video. And if crafts make you cranky? We rounded up some stress balls you can shop instead.

Trust us, either way you go, you're gonna love squeezing the heck out of your new best friend.

DIY It
Watch: How to Make A Squishy Stress Ball
1. Three balloons - or you can purchase this 72-count bag of balloons and make squishy stress balls for all your friends.

This Nopro plastic funnel set comes with three different sized funnels.

4. Scissors like this Scotch multi-purpose scissor.

Directions:

1. Stretch out your balloon. (Pro tip: Simply blow it up for some extra stretch.)

2. Choose your filling: rice or flour.

3. Stick a funnel into the neck of the balloon.

4. Slowly fill the balloon. Pour slowly to avoid clogging the neck of the balloon! If it does clog, use a pen or pencil to clear the opening.

5. Remove the funnel from the balloon and let out as much air as you can. (Pro tip: To release the air, pinch near the neck and separate your finger and thumb slightly. Too wide an opening can blow flour everywhere.)

6. Tie the neck of the balloon closed tightly.

7. Snip off the excess rubber.

8. Grab your second balloon, and snip off the end.

9. Grab your last balloon, and snip the end, leaving enough to tie.

10. Tie the end, and voila! You've made yourself a squishy stress ball.

Buy It

If the idea of creating one stresses you out, there's another option: You can always buy a squishy stress ball...

Pull and Stretch balls (2-pack), $5.30
We're partial to these pull and stretch balls from Rhode Island Novelty. Just look how they stretch!

The Friendly Swede Stress Relief Squishy Balls (Set of 3), $12.99
These bright fidget balls will help you focus and relieve stress while also strengthening your hands and wrists.

Stretchy String Fidget/Sensory Toys (5 pack), $9.99
These are a different twist (and stretch!) on the standard SSB, but these stretchy string fidget toys can stretch from 10 inches up to 8 feet.

Stress Ball Hand Therapy Gel Squeeze Ball, $14.89
Squeeze your hand stress away and improve your grip with this premium stress ball. It's a great fidget solution for kids and adults alike.
All prices and savings listed in this post are as of publication and could change. Patch may earn a commission on some purchased items.

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Buy Or DIY: How To Make A Squishy Stress Ball

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Buy Or DIY: How To Make A Squishy Stress Ball - DealTown, US - Get a super simple tutorial on how to DIY your own stress ball, plus check out a few on the market if you don't have time to make one.

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Home #Makerspace: Build a Pinewood Derby Car With #YoungMakers

Every winter, millions of families prepare for serious bonding time at kitchen tables, in garages and in workshops across the country. We enter with dreams of speed, beauty and glory. With a little luck and skill, we leave with pride, joy and a completed Pinewood Derby Car.

Here's how to generate that little bit of luck and skill for your family so you too can guide your young maker with confidence.

The Pinewood Derby is a race between small gravity-powered model cars. Each official Scouting kit contains a solid pine block, four nails and four plastic wheels but specialized kits are available online. Official rules vary from organization to organization, and in Scouting, district to district.

This guide will show you how to support and help your young maker design, make and race their derby car.

Tools:

Coping Saw, or band saw if you have access to a wood shop.

Sanding Block, or disc/belt sander and oscillating sander if you have access to a wood shop.

Paintbrush and accessories needed for painting

Materials:

Extra Weights. Can be anything, but I bought round weights at a hobby shop.

Wet sandpaper, 1200- and 2000-grit, found in automotive stores

The Physics & Engineering:

A derby car's success depends on its ability to convert its potential energy at the top of a track, into kinetic energy at the bottom of the track. The more kinetic energy is expressed by the car, the more speed. More speed, the more it will win.

The three most important ways to increase a car's kinetic energy are increasing its mass, increasing the time spend accelerating and decreasing energy loss due to friction.

To increase the mass, a builder makes sure the car is as heavy as possible. Most competitions have a hard limit of 5oz.

To increase spent accelerating, move the derby car's center of gravity close to the rear axle. This means the center of the car stays elevated on the ramp longer and it acts as a push as the car hits the straightaway.

To decrease friction, polish and lubricate the axles.

Notice the aerodynamics don't play a huge issue. This means young makers can make an artistically interesting and aerodynamically flawed design without too many consequences. And you don't have to sand incredibly long or hard either.

The Design:

1. Use graph paper to design a side and top view of the car. The front wheel slot is about 1 5/8" from the front (the long side).

Engineering paper works well, or you can use this template. Definitely show a few examples. This step introduces different perspectives and spatial awareness to young minds. This skill develops side-by-side with brain maturity and practice, so don't expect perfection. For 1st - 3rd graders, this is more an interpretive art than engineering!

2. Once complete, cut out your design and glue it to the top and side of the pine block.

Cut it Out:

1. Use a coping saw to cut out your design, clamping the workpiece down for safety. Young makers often need hand-over-hand adult help and supervision to complete this step. Often, they don't have the attention span to complete this in one session, so plan accordingly, or take over when they are tired.

2. Sand the body with a sanding block or power sander up to 220-grit, or as smooth as you can make it.

Paint:

Paint your derby car. Acrylic paints work fantastic, but don't wash out of clothes. Tempera paints wash out of clothes and grip onto wood, but will wash away with water. To get great results with tempra paint, prime the wood with a light coat of white paint first. Give the car two coats of paint, then seal the car with a coat of clear spray paint or shellac.

Making Weight:

Now, prep your body to make weight. The trick to winning is to create a car as close to 5oz as possibly without going over and placing the center of balance near the rear of the car.

1. Zero out your scale. Next, place every unassembled parts on the scale.

2. Add small weights onto the balance until you get to about 4.95 oz, or as close as possible to 5oz.

3. Mark a line 1" in front of the rear axle. Drill as many holes into the base of the car as needed to hold the weights.

4. Tape the weights into the pockets.

5. Re-weigh the car, making sure the wheels stay on the scale. Adjust the weight as necessary by adding or removing weights. If you need to remove smaller sections of weights, split the weights with a coping saw along the score lines.

6. Superglue the weights when ready.

Wheels:

Friction between the wheel and axle will slow your car tremendously. Here's a quick, simple way to reduce friction and get a fast car.

1. Polish the axle nails with the high grit sandpaper and a little water or machine oil as a cutting lubricant. Wipe dry to avoid rust. If you use machine oil, wipe with a little nail polish remover or other cleaner, as lubricating oils are against the rules and will interfere with the graphite lube.

2. Scuff and sand any imperfections in the wheel.

3. Load the wheel with graphite lube, then place the wheel on the axle.

4. Press fit the wheel into the slots with a screw driver. Make sure all four feet touch the ground, unless your rules state otherwise.

5. Use a pliers to twist the nail if your car is misaligned.

6. Use super glue to affix the axles in place.

Final Test:

Re-weigh your car, making sure everything is ready. Get ready to race!

Tips:

Derby cars have a long history, beginning in 1953. There are many, many suppliers and sites where you may buy all sorts of tools and contraptions to win. This guide is meant to give a parent enough confidence to help their child succeed in building a machine which works well - and learning sportsmanship along the way.

But if you want to win and want to know the physics behind fast cars, check out this explanation from Marc Rober, dad extraordinaire:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-RjJtO51ykY
Good speed and good luck!
Thank you for your continued support.
Thank you for visiting my blog. To support for this site, please like WoodshopCowboy on Facebook or follow me on Instructables. Twitter, Pinterest or Instagram. If you are interested in making and education, why not check out Work Notes, a curated set of Maker articles from the web, published every week?

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Home #Makerspace: Build a Pinewood Derby Car With #YoungMakers

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Every winter, millions of families prepare for serious bonding time at kitchen tables, in garages and in workshops across the country. We enter with dreams of speed, beauty and glory. With a little luck and skill, we leave with pride, joy and a completed Pinewood Derby Car.

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Tie dye with glitter!

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OK, so I have to admit I have become obsessed with making DIY bath bombs. Over winter break, I have more time on my hands than usual to get to enjoy a nice, relaxing bath, but I just simply can not afford to spend $10 every time I want one of the super luxurious bath bombs I have come to adore. Fortunately, there are plenty of awesome tutorials and recipes that show you exactly how to make some really cool homemade bath bombs at a fraction of the cost. Not sub par, ideas, either! I have actually come to like some of these better than the ones you find at in the best most expensive bath and beauty stores. From super awesome Lush copycat recipes to sparkly, to golden balls of fizzy wonder and glittery rainbow galaxies, to relaxing citrus and lavender beauties you almost hate to use because they are so lovely, we have the perfect DIY bath bomb recipe for you to try out today.

So you ready to learn how to make bath bombs? You will need a bath bomb mold and some basic supplies for most of these, but the ingredients are pretty inexpensive. Cream of tartar, citric acid, baking soda, essential oils and/or cornstarch, depending on your recipe, a little sparkle and glitter for the super special bath fizzies. You can buy molds, but things you have at home will work great. One of these uses a microwave egg poacher from the dollar store and even suggests using an easter egg!

28 Homemade Bath Bombs

Be sure to check out our basic bath bomb recipe here, too.

1. Mermaid Shell Bath Bombs

Wow! I had no idea you could make bath bombs like this at home! I am so excited to finally be able to DIY my very own mermaid bath bomb shells. Can't wait to try out this amazingly pretty craft for bath time and maybe even as a fun gift giving idea.

2. Green Tea Bath Bombs

Super luxurious, super lovely to look at, these homemade green tea bath bombs smell amazing. I made some of these with my mom and we both think these homemade bath bombs are some of the best!

3. Tie Die Bath Bombs DIY

So pretty, you almost hate to use it, right? This cool tie dye bath bombs DIY tutorial shows you how to make an awesome looking layered bath bomb that makes a fizzy rainbow of colors in your bath.

4. Homemade Hot Cocoa Bath Bombs

http://lovelygreens.com/2015/11/how-to-make-hot-cocoa-bath-bombs.html

If you want to learn how to make your own bath bombs for gifts or are looking for cool crafts to make and sell, these beautiful and creative hot cocoa bath bombs look amazing. Who could not want a bath bomb that looks just like it has decadent chocolate dripped on it? Perfect stocking stuffer idea and homemade gift idea for winter.

5. DIY Galaxy Bath Bombs
DIY Projects for Teens
Ready to Start Making Bath Bombs?

Try these kits that come with everything you need

6. DIY Cupcake Bath Bombs

7. Homemade Bath Bombs Tutorial

8. DIY Lavender Bath Bomb Recipe

9. DIY Peppermint Bath Bombs

10. Golden Fizzy Bath Bombs DIY

11. Grapefruit Bath Bombs

12. Homemade Rose Bath Bombs

http://www.annsentitledlife.com/household-tips/homemade-rose-bath-bombs/

13. Lavender and Coconut Oil Bath Fizzies

http://www.sowanddipity.com/lavender-coconut-oil-bath/

14. Meyer Lemon Bath Fizzies
http://dearcrissy.com/meyer-lemon-bath-fizzies-recipe/
14. Grapefruit and Ginger Bath Bomb Recipe

http://www.hallmarkchannel.com/home-and-family/recipes/grapefruit-ginger-bath-bombs

15. Lemon Bath Bomb

http://apumpkinandaprincess.com/2015/04/diy-lemon-bath-bomb.html

16. Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh Bath Bombs

http://www.humblebeeandme.com/gold-frankincense-myrrh-bath-bombs/

17. Rose and Milk Bath Bomb

http://apumpkinandaprincess.com/2015/05/rose-milk-bath-bomb.html

Love bath bombs? Try these cool favorites

20. Citrus Bath Bombs

http://www.howdoesshe.com/citrus-bath-bombs/

19. Super Easy Relaxation Bath Bombs

http://sugar-crumbs.com/2015/10/super-easy-relaxation-bath-bombs/

21. Oatmeal Bath Bomb Recipe

http://myfrugaladventures.com/2014/03/homemade-oatmeal-bath-bombs/

22. Pumpkin Spice Macaron Bath Bombs

http://www.ellesees.net/2015/10/how-to-diy-pumpkin-spice-macaron-bath.html

We also like these for DIY beauty

18. Oatmeal and Lavender Bath Bombs

http://sixdollarfamily.com/oatmeal-and-lavender-bath-bombs

23. Star Bath Bombs

http://totallythebomb.com/make-star-bath-bombs

24. Ice Cream Scoop Bath Bombs

http://www.iamnotthebabysitter.com/ice-cream-scoop-bath-bombs/

25. Orange Bath Bombs

http://beautycrafter.com/therapeutic-orange-bath-bombs-recipe/

26. Kid Calming Bath Bomb Tutorial

http://b-inspiredmama.com/calming-bath-bombs-recipe/

27. Hidden Train Bath Bombs

28. DIY Death Star Bath Bomb

A Pumpkin and A Princess

Just need some bath bomb basics?

Learn how to make a basic DIY bath bomb like Lush:

Love these ideas? Pin it to save and share on Pinterest:

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The 28 Most Fabulous DIY Bath Bomb Recipes Ever!

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OK, so I have to admit I have become obsessed with making DIY bath bombs. Over winter break, I have more time on my hands than usual to get to enjoy a nice, relaxing bath, but I just simply can not afford to spend $10 every time I want one of the super luxurious bath bombs I have come to adore.

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DIY Tumblr Dreamcatcher Tutorial!! | Gillian Bower

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Hey lovelies! How to make a super fun and easy Dreamcatcher room decor! Bohemian Boho Tumblr, Pinterest inspired Dream Catcher! The Dreamcatcher with the lace and ribbon is hanging above my bed and I'm seriously in love with it - it looks so magical!

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How to Make DIY Squishies (No Memory Foam)!

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5th project listed

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FREE PDF - 100+ Makerspace Materials and Supplies

Below is a growing collection of our favorite tweets that focus on makerspace ideas. These ideas range from how to get started to what maker project to do in your makerspace. Whenever we put something online or on Twitter, we want it to be actionable for the makerspace operator. We know you're busy and we want to help simplify the process of starting and running a makerspace. Hopefully these ideas help! As always, and share with us your own makerspace ideas.

Top Makerspace Ideas & Inspiration

- Forest Lake (@ForestLakeWsd) October 20, 2016

Paper Circuit Tutorial w/ Free Project Templates - https://t.co/vYLyujfom2 #makerspaces #makerED #makerspace pic.twitter.com/BYOvMMMXk9
- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) September 14, 2016

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) March 14, 2016

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) May 19, 2016

Need a project for elementary makers? Have them "engineer" a house the wolf cant blow down. Thx @Bourne_iStudio pic.twitter.com/PtpJ5fnNtH

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) February 15, 2016

21st century students need 21st century teachers/librarians. Remember this during this new school year. Keep Learning pic.twitter.com/cKIrpgGKuO

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) August 26, 2015

9 #Maker Projects for Beginner #MakerEd Teachers http://t.co/Ovm9sNupeD #PBL #pblchat #STEM #makerspace #edtech #DIY pic.twitter.com/ufz5slI4tD

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) May 19, 2015

Ive had requests for info on this GIF. Its called "Elephants Toothpaste". Heres the link https://t.co/qIP2TUH0X2 pic.twitter.com/fMuwMMub3S

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) September 14, 2015

60 Amazing Resources From #Stem to #Steam via @edutopia http://t.co/daTfZEEiKY #makerED #istelib #makerspace #edtech pic.twitter.com/1FV844uH9v

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) July 10, 2015

This is great ! Never stop learning. #Makerspaces pic.twitter.com/2kuTnEs94R

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 24, 2015

How to Start Your Own #Makerspace https://t.co/dhEv4SCr8j #makerspaces #makerED #STEM #STEAM #edchat #edtech #PBL pic.twitter.com/41gOPO3Vl5

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 22, 2015

Create 45 cool #arduino projects w/ the @ArduinoHandbook http://t.co/GP4jWrfjZx
#makered #NationOfMakers #makerspace pic.twitter.com/QZlAnTZN2H

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 15, 2015

20 #STEM Activities For Kids This Summer. http://t.co/yGsY8cFy33 @TeachThought #robotics #STEAM #MakerED #Edchat #PBL pic.twitter.com/dLaNtCdWE9

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 8, 2015

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) June 2, 2015

Follow us on Twitter & NEVER stop learning.

Follow @Makerspaces_com

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60+ Makerspace Ideas for Maker Education | Maker space

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
FREE PDF - 100+ Makerspace Materials and Supplies Below is a growing collection of our favorite tweets that focus on makerspace ideas. These ideas range from how to get started to what maker project to do in your makerspace. Whenever we put something online or on Twitter, we want it to be actionable for the makerspace operator.