BainGesk Magic Fairy Polyjuice Potion Kits for Kids, 20 DIY Bottles Magic Potions Making Kit Toys, Arts and Crafts Kits for Girls 6 7 8 9 10 Years Old, Ideas Christmas Birthday Gifts for Kids

Mt grandkids spent hours making potions for each other & lived ones. Some turning you into a frog. Others to help you quit snoring, or turn you into a princess. Hours of fun. Loved it.

My daughter and son loved making these. Lots of items to create bottles.

There’s glitter, dye, tiny confetti, unicorn horns, pink ribbon, and a myriad of other fanciful craft thingamabobs to stuff into these little plastic bottles.Let’s get down to the dyes first. Every parent has to deal with paint, dye and ink stains on their children’s’ clothes - so I wanted to know if the included dye was going to be a problem. I squirted some dye on a thin white washcloth. Then let it sit a few minutes. Then ran it under hot water and soap - it turned into a nice pastel tie-dye. But then I remembered that I have some enzymatic stain remover and that got it down to a very pale discoloration. On anything other than white clothes, I doubt it would be visible.Then I started stuffing the bottles with fairy potions.My first was just picking out googly eyes from another project into a bottle and labeling it “Eye of News” but the labels are really tiny. Then I decided to fill a vial with something screwy (again, something that didn’t come with the kit - little screws). I actually like this and might use other bottles for similar magical hardware.Finally, I used the kit for what it was designed for: filled a bottle with glitter, confetti, dye and water. Tightened the cap on it and gave it a good shake. Because the caps are hollow, I should have filled the little heart bottle to the top. The water would have filled the cap’s cavity.It is really difficult to pull off the cap once you tighten it on the bottle. I don’t know if it’s water tight, but I couldn’t squeeze the bottle to get any out. Nor could I unscrew the cap without using pliers. I’d trust it to hold the contents for a good while.The next bottle was a dry spell - because - you know - global warming. So I put in a ton of pink and blue confetti stars, some silver glitter and some pink ribbon. Then capped it off with an inverted unicorn horn. Again, I cannot open this bottle, so I’d say containing the global dry spell is a success!Other than my concern with little children eating glitter or spilling dye, I’d give it a quick approval - use discretion with your kids. A 12 year old could even have fun with it.Daggum it! I even had some fun and I’m at least twice ten times that age, divided by the nearest prime number to the most popular irrational number in math class.

We had sooo much fun making these! It's a cute idea and my little ones loved it so so much!

Girls loved it

The materials and pieces are very very small compared to picture. This needs adult supervision and assistance to even think about putting stuff into the tiny bottles. Based on recommended age I would not consider this gift again until older. My niece as amazing dexterity for her age and this was difficult for us to do together.

Tiny bottles and a little messy with the glitter but this was a huge hit for a Harry Potter themed 9th bday party with 3 friends. Kept them occupied for about 45 min. I used a disposable table cloth for easy cleanup.

My niece loved this