By SlimeKid
Hey guys, I recently found out something awesome!! (this is for you parents out there!!) So, you probably all know by now that slime sticks to carpet and will not come out. But, I have found out a n easy way to get it out, if you do happen to get it in the carpet. It's super simple. So, what you'll need is some citric acid (a common bath bomb ingredient and totally safe ), and a wet rag. So all you need to do is pour a little citric acid (the amount depending on the size of the slime that's on the carpet) onto the slime and scrub with the rag, and it should start to melt into a liquidy glue texture. you can rinse the rag off if desired, then just scrub for a couple of minutes until the stain is gone!! (It might leave a slight stain if you spilled black or dark colored slime though.) And yes, I did learn this from experience :P hehe yeah, my mom was impressed, but, sadly, there is still a no slime on carpet rule. :( btw, this will also work on clothes or hair! comment down below if you tried this hack!! :) :) :P
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By Slimekid
Hey guys! So, some of you might know that I have a YouTube channel, and I also have this website (obviously). So, I want to know what you want to see on my YouTube channel, or if you want me to post any specific recipes or tips. Please comment down below what you want to see me do!! Also feel free to comment any slime or diy related questions, and I will try and answer them as best I can. :) :) By Slimekid
OK guys, I posted a while ago that I was starting an etsy shop, right? Well, it has been up for a while, and I completely forgot to post the link!! I have 4 listings so far, so please go check it out!!! Comment that you came from allaboutslime!! It would mean a lot to me if you would buy some slime!!! 😁😏😝❄ Here is my shop. 😁 by Slimemom
There has been a slow but steady progression of slimekid's slime habit taking over the dining room area. It's not so much that I hate slime, but...I do like to sit down for a meal without my arms or our meal stuck to unidentifiable gooey substances. Slime-making was restricted to one day a week and one room. At one point I offered slimekid an entire cabinet in which to store her slime making supplies and completed product. (She has her slime up for sale on Etsy.) We cleaned out all the old PlayDoh, batteries, and spare bags and found boxes to put her supplies in. Ahh, order. But every night the supplies had wild parties and by morning would be spilling out of the cabinet and onto the floor. Soon they began to appear in stacks on the counter and across the room on the floor- not to mention all over the table. This inspired a grand cleaning and reorganization of the garage. I was able to put out two folding tables, one for slimekid and the other for, hmm..anti-slimekid? I gave them permission to do all messy projects on the tables and keep the tables as messy or as neat as they chose. She was also then allowed to make slime as often as she wanted. The completed slime went into boxes under the tables. Win-win! But several cold weeks later, slimekid has come to me saying that the cold is affecting her slime. She has become very good at making the perfect slime, but a week or two in the cold garage will turn it into a bad slime. (And even I can see the difference when she shows me.) Sigh. So, the slimes are back in the house, stashed away. But the slime-making will continue to be in the garage where messes can be made and supplies left out. I think that's a fair deal. If you're wondering where kids should make slime, my advice is not on carpet! Generally the supplies used are cosmetics r craft supplies that are intended to go on the skin, or are at least nontoxic. After a good wipedown your table should be safe to eat off of, and maybe cleaner than ever depending on the ingredients. Store slime at room temperature for best results. Cold temperatures will harden and dry the slime and hot temperatures can melt it. |
AuthorsOne person who loves slime and another who puts up with it. Archives
June 2018
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