These slime recipes can contain ingredients like dish detergent, shaving cream, clay, borax, baking soda, peel-off face mask, contact lens solution, glue, toothpaste, instant snow, fragrances ...

Don’t panic that you’re a failure as a parent—we’ll show you how to make slime without glue, using things you almost definitely have at home. The crafternoon is saved!

Making slime is a fantastic way for kids to experiment with the way non-Newtonian fluids act. Then there's the science of how the glue reacts with other ingredients.

Here's a simple photo-illustrated guide to making colorful and goopy slime with your kids.

You can quickly and easily make slime at home using glue, baking soda, water, and contact lens solution. Fluffy slime and cloud slime are also simple.

The only drawback is that your homemade magnetic slime won’t store very well, as the iron filings will slowly start to rust because of the water in the white glue leaving you with a nasty brown ...

For whatever reason, kids love slime and the trend shows no signs of slowing down as “how to make slime” was the most common “how to” question googled in 2017, according to Google Trends ...

Make slime with glue and liquid starch Make edible slime with tapioca flour or starch Make slime with cornstarch For more sensory play activities, including additional slime recipes, click here.

Ever wondered how to make slime without glue? Since there's currently a shortage of glue according to companies, you can remove glue from the process altogether.

Is This Slime Safe? Borax is a popular ingredient for making slime, but beyond my own negative experience with stinky borax-based slime, there is cause for concern in using Borax to make slime.