The search results provide information on bubble blowing products, including their details, ingredients, and materials. Here is a summary of the information found:
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BubbleTree eco-friendly bubbles: These bubbles are made from water, glycerin, and dishwashing soap. The wand has six chambers of varying sizes, which makes it easier to blow bubbles. The bubbles are reusable, and the company claims they are the best performing and most vibrant bubbles you will ever see. The bubbles are safe for kids, and the company claims they are eco-friendly.
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Homemade bubble mixture: The author of this article experimented with different materials to make bubble wands and found that milk bottle top rings and toilet rolls make bubbles. The author also tried different detergents and found that more expensive detergent did not make a difference in producing bubbles. The author concluded that homemade bubble wands made from found household objects can be just as fun as commercial bubble wands.
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Little Kids Fubbles bubble solution: This is a non-toxic bubble solution refill that works with various bubble-blowing devices, including bubble machines, bubble guns, bubble blasters, bubble blowers, and bubble lawn mowers. The solution comes in a 64oz bottle, and a bubble wand is included. The colors may vary.
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BubbleTreeUSA bubble solution: This company sells aluminum bubble bottle multi-packs. The solution is made from glycerin, water, and soap. The company claims that their solution is safe, but the author of the article in notes that traditional dishwashing soap can contain harmful chemicals such as parabens, phosphates, sodium lauryl sulfates, and chlorine.
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Household poisons: Bubble-blowing solution is listed as a potential poison for children. The article advises parents to store these items up high, out of sight and reach of children, and to consider using cleaning products that might be less dangerous.
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Making bubble solution: This article provides tips for making bubble solution at home. The key ingredient is water, which should be soft for best results. Hard water, which contains high levels of iron, is bad for bubbles. Glycerine helps soap bubbles hold water, so they last longer. Johnson’s® baby shampoo produces better bubbles than any of the dish soaps tried, but Dawn® dishwashing liquid (blue) was the soap of choice. All of these solutions work better if you “age” them overnight in an open container.
In summary, the search results provide information on various bubble blowing products, including their ingredients, materials, and details. Homemade bubble wands made from found household objects can be just as fun as commercial bubble wands. Parents should be aware that traditional dishwashing soap can contain harmful chemicals, and bubble-blowing solution is listed as a potential poison for children.
