If you notice any skin irritation, discontinue use immediately. Always wash hands before and after playing with the slime. Slime should not be placed in the mouth. This project is not suitable for children under 4. If any product is accidentally ingested, seek medical attention immediately. Always read and follow the labels of products used. Adults should handle any chemicals or products. Note: Making slime is a science experiment and safety precautions should still be made when creating slime. By making this slime, you agree to our site terms which you can read here. Once the large blob of slime has formed, you’re done! Any excess water can be discarded. It will take a few minutes for the compounds (polymers) to properly form. Don’t pour it all in at once, otherwise the slime could become too stiff. Use the tablespoon to add a scoop of boric acid solution from bowl 1 to bowl 2. Add food colouring, glitter or anything else you want to bowl 2 until you’re happy. In bowl 2, add 1/2 cup of PVA glue and 1/2 cup of water. Add 1/4 teaspoon of boric acid into bowl 1 and mix until dissolved. In bowl 1, add 1 cup of hot (not boiling) water. 1 or 2 solid containers with air tight snap lock lids. 2 non-porous bowls (stainless steel works best). Food colouring, glitter, or anything else you want to add to glitz it up. 
Or buy the larger one as they usually have a screw lid. One thing to note with the smaller jars, if they’re not capped properly they dry out. Get a couple of bottles so you can have another go.
With this recipe you can make slime with boric acid. That was how it was back then, and still how it is today. The kids who had slime to play with were the coolest. Parents thought it was disgusting too, which further added to it appeal. We’d sneeze blocks of snot on to our hands and gross each other out. We had it all over our arms and did the whole “He slimed me”.įake snotty sneezes were a thing.
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