Growing Tree Toys recently sent us this fun little kit to use and review.
We’ve done bubble art before – with dishsoap, water, and food coloring – and truly the fun part of this is the bubble blowing. So, yes, that’s simple to do at home without a kit; but I noticed that the colors this time, with the kit, turned out to be much more vibrant, and the included crafts were a bonus.
Here’s everything the kit includes:
The picture is so very bright it isn’t showing the tons of punch out pieces that came with this. There are 90 shapes and stickers included, and a little booklet that gives ideas of things to make.
Also included: pipe cleaners, dye, a stir stick, straws, green embroidery thread, paper cups, and a large bottle (much more than we needed) of soap with gold glitter in it.
I was not sure about the glitter soap, but it did sparkle up the bubbles (as long as we occasionally stirred it), and looked so pretty on the paper after it had dried! I’m afraid my photos aren’t good enough to show this, but take my word for it – very pretty!
The basic concept is to fill the cups about 1/3 full with water, soap, and dye; then stick in a straw and start blowing bubbles onto the papers and shapes. This MUST be done over some sort of covering – we used an old towel – because the dye will stain.
M really had so much fun doing this. I wish the kit had more disposable cups because they got very soggy very quickly, what with the bubbles spilling over the sides, but obviously regular cups could be used also.
Blowing 4 colors of bubbles all at the same time proved to be a lot of fun too:
Take a look at that towel – definitely a good thing we used it! Fingers were stained too, but all in the name of fun, and no worse than when dying Easter eggs.
Now, M would have been content to blow bubbles all day long, but he knew this was a review and very seriously did every single craft included. In one sitting. He is a sucker for punching perforated shapes out of cardstock, so I think that had something to do with it. ;)
Here is a look at about half of the bubble prints he made:![]()
A few things he crafted from all this colorful goodness…
Stick puppets, a fish, a door hanger, and some pretty patterned paper to use in the future:
As we were doing this (yes, I did get in on a little of the fun too!), I kept thinking about how perfect this would be for a birthday part, or any group of children. More cups and straws would have to be used, but there is definitely enough soap and dye mixture and paper crafts to make this fun and engaging for a group of 4 to 5 children.
M ended up loving this much more than I anticipated!
*I was provided a free Kid Concoctions’ Magic Bubble Art kit in exchange for writing a review. This review is entirely my own, honest opinion of the product.




First off, something I’ve wanted to get M for a long time – a set of magnetic construction pieces. There are several to choose from, but I opted for this one because the pieces stick together well and there’s enough in this small set to keep a him happy and interested for a long time. There are very small pieces, so this is definitely not a toy for someone still in the “put everything in my mouth” stage. There are a lot of other sets made by Magz that we’ll be adding to this one as we go through birthdays and Christmases… it’s great to have sets like this that can grow along with your child and hold their interest as they get older. M is fascinated with magnets, and this is a fun way to let him explore the many things magnets can do! 
We also received two other construction sets – a box of Duplo blocks, and a Kid K’nex Railroad Pals set. We already have many small Duplo sets to go with this 33 piece one, and M LOVES playing with these. They are the perfect size for his hands and while they work those fine motor muscles, they aren’t so tiny that he finds it frustrating. And Kid K’nex – well, what can I say? We all love them. We bought a set of
As you can see there are several animal shapes and several geometric shapes; there are also two people shapes (one is a bit more “robust” than the other) and two tree shapes (a narrow one and a wide one).