Kids bubbles

These colorful snake bubbles are a QUICK, easy, and outrageously fun summer activity for kids of all ages. You've got to try sock bubbles!

Using a bubble-blowing apparatus, researchers developed a model that explains the effects of several factors, such as the breath velocity, on the process of blowing a bubble.

From sensory play to fine motor activities, bubbles offer a fabulous way to entertain children while simultaneously offering them the chance to learn. Using basic things like pipe cleaners, food colouring, corn syrup, and baking soda, there are heaps of different age-appropriate crafts and science experiments you can enjoy together both inside and outside, and this collection of bubble activities for kids will not disappoint!

Make bubble art with bubble solution and food coloring- a great opportunity for making outdoor art!

This is the best bubble recipe for kids we have found to make great quality and quantity of homemade bubbles. This soap bubble solution is an easy

Unpoppable Bubbles. How to make unpoppable bubbles with your kids. They will think it is magic. So easy to do and fun. Science project, kids craft.

If your kids love bubbles then here's how you can make them at home for cheap and the best part. These unpoppable bubbles! Click the link!

Bubbles are a wonderful sight no matter what your age is. Now imagine a bubble machine that dispenses fog filled bubbles that will make your kids shriek and giggle with delight! Froggy's Fog has the solution to all of life's problems with their Fobbles machine that produces both bubbles and fog.

Mix up this cool homemade bouncing bubble solution. This recipe is great for kids and requires no glycerin, so it won't be as sticky. All you need is three ingredients and some bubble wands to make these awesome bubbles you can hold, blow, and bounce. We also share the science on why it works.

Summertime is almost here, which means that kids will soon be out of school, perhaps with plenty of time on their hands. That’s great, but it also means that they’ll have more time to interact with their devices. For some kids, this can be problematic.