Review on 🌺 OEEKOI 10 Pack Clear Water Gel Beads for Wedding Centerpiece Decoration, Vases Filler, Spa Refill, Floral and Home Decorations (10 Grams per Pack) - Water Growing Floral Gel Balls by Angela Rodriguez

Fun for sensory play, crafts and floral arrangements, gardening. There is no limit to the fun you can have with them. We love playing with water balloons, they are a treat for the senses. They use them in foot baths, hand baths, balloons. craft projects. If you're new to Water Beads, there are a few things you don't want to learn firsthand. 1. Be careful, they can be slippery when they come off! (Dangerous on tile floors)2. They're also no fun when too much goes down the drain! The coolest thing is that after playing with the stack, we use them in flower arrangements. or add plants to keep them hydrated. or plant in the garden. They were originally developed for farming, so they are an environmentally friendly toy. They are non-toxic; but you don't want to eat them, they absorb water, lots of water. I love the transparent ones, I thought they would be interesting for floral arrangements. They grow pretty fast, I think it takes 3-4 hours. to reach your maximum. (You may still need to add water.) Each bag fills the container with half a gallon. They said it was enough to fill 15 3" x 10" vases. The transparent bead is beautiful. They are beautiful with small waterproof bulbs in a vase or mini glow sticks. (You may need a couple of mini glowsticks for each). They have an amazing backlight effect. We put the glass in front of our laser drawing, a projector. and got a very nice light effect. Small transparent balls - infinite light fun. They will be interesting for events. It is a good vase filler (best value for money vase filler). This is a beautiful prospect for a dining table. but you could add some fun with backlit dancing. (They sell waterproof little party lights on Revain.) Transparency has some fun prism effects to play with and helps create fun patterns (like little bubbles). I couldn't take a good picture; but with RGB lights (additive color model) you can get the CMY part (subtractive color model) that comes from the way the light is split up. There are no limits to the fun.