The Best Bubble Products for Celebrating National Bubble Week

Bunchwacky
National Bubble Week is March 20-26 and you need to be prepared! Here is a quick list of some bubble blowing products that will make you bubblebration a great one!

If you have a smaller child or infant, there's no reason they can't take part in National Bubble Week. Head over to Summer Infant and check out the Tub Time Bubble Maker. It features a suction cup on the back to attach to the tub or any smooth surface. It's got two speeds for your choice of bubble mayhem. Be warned, it really works best with Summer Infant's bubble solution. It costs about $10 for the Bubble Maker.

For the older kids, head on over to Funrise Toys and check out their line of Gazillion Bubble toys. Their standout product is the Gazillion Typhoon. This little beauty holds 32 ounces of bubble solution. When turned on, it sends a fountain of bubbles that fill the air! It costs about $20 and 64 ounce refill bottles of solution (make sure to use theirs for best results) is about $24. It also uses 8AA batteries so keep plenty of solution and batteries on hand!

A classic bubble making to is the bubble machine gun! Check out the Extream Bubbles Bubble Blower. At about $13 you have a bubble machine pistol that doesn't require dipping. It uses battery power to pump the solution!

If huge single bubbles are your thing, head to Tangent Toys and check out their selection of bubble toys and accessories that include the Giant Bubble Wand. For less than $10 you can take the 10" diameter wand and try your hand at making bubbles up to twenty feet long!

Finally, if you're not good at blowing those huge bubbles, you're probably a klutz. So head to the Klutz home page and check out the Klutz book: How to Make Monstrous Huge, Unbelievably Big Bubbles (around $16). The book talks about bubble history, tricks and instructions for making huge bubbles at home. Includes "The Bubble Thing" to get you started making freaky big bubbles.

Published by Bunchwacky

Currently living in central Illinois and wondering when people stopped proof reading what they write. Spelling and grammar have become lost arts.  View profile

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