Fluffy slime has such a great texture and stretch. Bring sensory play to your home or classroom in March with this green St. Patrick’s Day fluffy slime.
You can set out a Shamrock cookie cutter and some extra Shamrock play coins to expand the opportunities for kids to explore through play. Check out the video below to see the fluffy slime play in action.
St. Patrick’s Day Fluffy Slime Recipe:
Ingredients:
- 2/3 cup of Elmer’s white School Glue
- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/4 cup water
- 2 1/2 cups shaving cream
- 1 1/2 Tbsp. contact lens solution
- green glitter
- green food paste
- green or gold St. Patrick’s Day plastic Shamrock coins (I found mine at the Dollar Store)
Directions:- Add glue to a bowl.
- Mix in water and baking soda.
- Add shaving cream and mix.
- Stir in food colour.
- Slowly add contact solution. Mix.
- Add the glitter.
- Knead.
- If it’s still too sticky, add a drop more of contact solution and knead some more.
- Drop in a few shamrock play coins and fold them in.
Fluffy Slime Troubleshooting Tips:
You’ll need to use contact solution as the activator to create the right texture for your slime. Otherwise, the glue and shaving cream will just be a big blob of goo.
If your slime isn’t fluffy enough, try to fold in some extra shaving cream.
If the slime isn’t stretchy after a few days of playing with it, you can add a bit of hot tap water or a small amount of lotion to it.
Or if the slime is too sticky, add a drop or two more contact solution or a small bit of baby oil and knead.
These troubleshooting tips should help you to get the right consistency with your slime.
Looking for more easy sensory play recipes to inspire creativity? Join us for a five day email series on Sensory Activities and Solutions and get a free sample of our Sensory Play Recipes eBook.
Here are some other St. Patrick’s Day activity ideas:
St. Patrick’s Day Sensory Bottle





Directions:
With any other sensory play activity including this one, adult supervision is recommended. Even with the lid glued in place, it can be opened by determined kids or when the glue gets old. The bottle contains small parts that could be a choking hazard for kids.
This adorable mini calm down bottle engages both the visual and tactile sensory systems. Because the glitter and sequins stay suspended in the dish soap and fall slowly as it is turned, it also produces a calming effect. Kids can watch the items fall slowly as they work on regulating their breathing.

When we first brought home two of our kids from Ethiopia, not only were they trying to learn a new language, they were trying to learn a new alphabet. I tried all of the usual methods to no avail. My kids weren’t making any progress.

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Directions:
As with all sensory activities for kids, adult supervision is recommended at all times. Even if you’ve Superglued the lid in place, it can still come off and the bottle contains small parts which are choking hazards.
Are you looking for more easy sensory play recipes? Join us for a five day email series on Sensory Activities and Solutions and get a free sample of our Sensory Play Recipes eBook.




Directions:
Adult supervision should be used at all times when kids are playing with this activity. Even if you glue the lid in place, it can come off especially over time. The bottle contains small parts which are choking hazards.




Stovetop Directions:
Directions:
Are you looking for other easy sensory play recipes? Join us for a free five day email series on Sensory Activities and Solutions and get a sample of our Sensory Play Recipes eBook.

