Unleash the fun with this easy fluffy slime guide! Enjoy a squishy adventure with simple ingredients for endless fun. Let’s get sliming!

Skills Required: None. You’re mixing ingredients in a container, and no crafting skills are required for this project.

Have you ever wanted to hold a cloud? Maybe give it a little squish or watch it shimmer in the light? Well, buckle up, because we’re about to try a fun recipe today: fluffy slime. Also known to the cool kids (and now you) as “fluffy cloud slime.”

It’s like regular slime, but with an extra dose of magic and fluffiness that makes you feel like you’re squishing a piece of the sky itself.

And the best part? You’re about to do it with items you probably have lying around your house. If you don’t, they’re just a quick dash to the local convenience store away. We’re talking about the MVPs of the DIY slime world: school glue, baking soda, water, foam shaving cream, contact solution, and food coloring. That’s it.

No need for a PhD in chemistry or a wizard’s spellbook – just some good old-fashioned mixing and maybe a little bit of kitchen witchery.

This is your chance to unleash your inner mad scientist. The process is half the fun, and the end result is a gloriously squishy, stretchy, slime that will have you playing like you’re five years old again (no judgment, we’re all kids at heart).

Making slime is more than just a craft; it’s a magical experience that’s meant to be shared. Whether you’re looking for a fun activity to do with the kids, a stress-relieving tactile sensation, or just want to make something cool, fluffy slime has got you covered.

And who doesn’t want to say they’ve successfully made a non-Newtonian fluid at home? It’s sure to impress at least a few people at your next dinner party.

So, if you’re ready to get your hands dirty (literally) and dive into the fluffy, squishy, and occasionally sticky world of slime making that kids love, keep on scrolling.

Let’s turn your kitchen into a DIY lab and make some slime that’s sure to put a smile on your face. Because remember, the messier the craft, the bigger the fun. Let’s get sliming!

Tips for Making Slime

If you’ve never made slime before, here are some great tips you might be interested in. If you don’t need them, head on down to the recipe.

Measure Ingredients Precisely

The key to perfect slime is in the details. Measuring your ingredients as accurately as possible can make the difference between slime that’s just right and a recipe that’s too sticky or too brittle.

Adjust Texture as Needed

If your slime is too sticky, add a little more activator (like borax solution, liquid starch, or saline solution). If it’s too stiff, add more glue or a bit of water. Do this gradually!

Use Supplies You Don’t Mind Getting Messy

Slime can get everywhere, and while it’s usually easy to clean up, it’s best to use tools (bowls and utensils) and surfaces you’re not worried about.

Storage is Key

Keep your slime in an air tight container when not in use. This will help it last longer and prevent it from drying out.

Slime making is all about experimenting and having fun, so don’t be afraid to try new things and see what works best for you. Enjoy your crafting! Here’s what you’re going to need. And by the way . . . you can get all these fluffy slime ingredients at Dollar Tree!

Gather These Supplies

Elmer’s white school glue (6 oz.) – 1 1/2 bottles
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/4 cups water
3 cups of shaving cream (NOT GEL)
2 Tbsp contact lens solution (must contain boric acid and sodium borate)
Food coloring

Tips and Thoughts for This Craft

Store your slime in an airtight container or baggie. If your slime gets stiff, you can try to add a little water – lotion – hand sanitizer – or even a bit more glue to soften and reactivate it.

Get the recipe below:

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Fluffy Slime

Make your own fluffy slime with this simple tutorial! Fun, squishy, and perfect for DIY enthusiasts of all ages.

Prep Time5

Active Time10

Total Time15

Type: Kids Crafts

Yield: cups

Cost: $1

Equipment

Bowl(s)
Stir stick or spoon

Materials

1 1/2 bottles Elmer’s school glue 6 oz.
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/4 cups water
3 cups foam shaving cream NOT GEL
2 Tbsp contact lens solution must contain boric acid and sodium borate
Food coloring

Instructions

Add glue and water to a large mixing bowl, and stir to mix.
Add in baking soda and stir to combine.
Add the foam shaving cream to the glue mixture. Stir to mix all ingredients well.
Add 1 – 2 drops of food coloring and stir to combine.
Add the contact solution and mix with the spoon until slime forms and pulls away from the sides of the bowl. Knead with your hands to help incorporate the contact solution into the slime.
If the slime is still sticking, add 1/2 tsp of contact solution at a time until it is no longer sticky.