Glow in the dark liquid

By Blog Editor: Susan Wells In Denver, our dry heat keeps many bugs from living amongst us. Usually, this isn't such a bad thing. We don't miss the

Learn all it takes is a few easily-obtained materials to turn a bottle of Mountain Dew into a glow in the dark bottle of soda.

These glowing water beads are the coolest thing ever. They are so much fun for children of all ages, and adults too! They can be used f...

crack glow sticks, cut the tip off, let the glowing liquid drip into a mason jar, close the jar, shake it up and VOILA you have yourself a a glow-in-the-dark lamp!

Camp Grossology: Grades 1-2 Campers will discover loads of horribly fantastic experiments! Projects focus on blood, bones, and body bits! This is science

Learning how to photograph a glow in the dark liquid with a smoky effect using glow sticks and a long exposure time.

Here is a wonderful guest post by one of my favourite, creative bloggers! I’m so thrilled that she is posting her ideas here today so that you can be inspired with some glow into dark activities for your children! Hello everyone! I am so excited to be guest posting here at The Imagination Tree! My name is...Read More »

These Jell-o shots glow in the dark. They jiggle! They're boozy! They light your path in a dark, moody party! Basically, they're game-changing.

I never knew just how many food you could make Glow in the Dark until I sat down to plan a menu for the 8th grade "Club Neon" dance. ...