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Earlier in the year a friend told me about "Gelli Baff" ... a product that turns water into a jelly-like goo and back into water. I searched for it in lots of stores but couldn't find it at any of the listed suppliers. I stumbled across "Gelli Baff" at my local toy store when they discounted it recently.
In the "Gelli Baff" box you get two packets of powder. It is a simple application. Here's what to do... Miss 7 and Mr 3 were really excited. Miss 7 leapt into the bath and immediately LOVED it. Mr 3 dipped a toe and said "yuck...urgh it's slimey" and then was taken to the shower. Here's the "Gelli Baff" in play... To really get an idea of the texture here is a short video. To turn the goo back into water... This is a pretty cool product and I can see it used in a sensory play tray at home, childcare or preschool. It would also be great in an outdoor wading pool in summer. I forgot to mention the colour changes as you add the "step 2" powder so we went from yellow to green. There are other colour options too. This will also interest those who like science looking at density and colour. The colour does not stain the bath or your child. Miss 7 reports that it felt like a "hug" in the water. Mr 3 is a bit tactile defensive (reacts to touch sensations) and did not enjoy the experience. We found that a rinse off in clean water was necessary for both kids after playing with "Gelli Baff". Would your kids like Gelli Baff? Try it and see! Note: I have not received any remuneration for this product review. All opinions are comments are my own. This post does contain affiliate links.
Interesting stuff. I have never heard of it. I love your suggestion of a sensory tray or kiddie pool. The idea of it in my home bath tub would stress my husband out. Haha. Personally, I would not be thrilled about touching this stuff but I can think of plenty of children who may love it. Comments are closed.
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About me...Hi, I'm Cindy ... an Occupational Therapist who enjoys working creatively with children. We work on client-centred principles of respect, connection, regulation before expectation, meeting sensory needs, active engagement and participation, Read more about me here. SEARCH THIS SITE
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