120,000 Pcs Rainbow Mix Jelly Water Gel Beads,Non Toxic Water Beads for Vase Filler,Plant,Floating Candles,Wedding and Home Decoration

These are fun, very pretty and last quite awhile. Do not put these down your sink! When finished with them, put them in the trash.

I never thought I'd get such a big kick out of what looks like a bowl full of water. So excited to use these for centerpieces at an upcoming party; will dehydrate & use again. Perfect for a wedding reception, a rehearsal luncheon, rehearsal dinner, etc. I’m glad I got this version b/c of the spout opening that makes it SO much easier to measure out beads! Tiny print on the pkg says ratio of beads to water is 1:110; that's a good start, but you'll want more water.Here's all the volume-based & how-to info you may need. I searched for these details but ended up working them out myself:1:110 beads:water means that 1/8 cup beads = 13.75 cups water. After beads fully expanded, I increased to about 16 total cups of water so that the clear gel beads seemed to disappear (so, 1:128). Some people said their beads overflowed the container; you can prevent this problem by planning for this ratio ahead of time. I think the beads took a few more hours to expand than indicated on the package, so allow extra time.1/8 cup dry beads expanded to 14 cups of drained, fully hydrated beads! I have the Eastland cylinder-vases set, @ 7.5", 9", and 10.5" tall, and 3.25" exterior diameter. After using 1/2 cup of river rocks (pre-rinsed, to make sure the vase water stays clean & clear) in the bottom of each vase, I filled vases with a total of 9.5 cups (for all 3 vases) of expanded gel beads, to about 3" to 3.5" from top. To do so, you can scoop beads from the expansion bowl, using a small strainer, or you can carefully pour all beads/water through a giant strainer (the sink-straddling kind) before scooping (be careful, b/c the beads want to bounce all over the place, but this approach is still easier). I added no-hole pearls as floaties, interspersing them with the gel beads as I filled the vases. Your floaties need to be very light (not little stones, for ex) b/c otherwise, they'll gradually work their way to the bottom. Watch that 3” to 3.5” max volume; this is important (3.5” is best, even after you trim your candles' wicks to 1/4").Then I added just enough water to the vases to fill in around the beads, pouring slowly to minimize trapped air bubbles (although those look pretty cool anyway), and maxing out at 2.5” from the top so that when you add a 3” diameter floating candle, the flame will be safely contained inside the cylinder. The water makes the vase appear transparent, and the floaties seem to levitate between the base rocks & the floating candle. Last, dry off your cylinders b/c drips of water won’t do your table runner any favors. Assemble your centerpieces.Just run the math on how many gel beads you need to hydrate in order to fill your desired containers, & go for it. I bought the two-pack of clear gel beads but I will barely cut into the one-pack. Work slowly, b/c these slippery little beads can get away from you, and they're NOT good for kids, pets, or plumbing. Have fun, & hope this info helps!

Perfect. These are actually a good quality. They get bigger in water within 2 hours. Beautiful bright colors. My kids love playing with them and i love to decorate with them.

These are great! We filled up a very large container and didn’t even use half of what was sent.

Item was deliverd on time and is as advrtised

Kids love the texture of them, didn’t think it would be enough but it was more than enough when you let it sit

Highly recommend! Easy to use, and you can reuse them!!

Be careful how much water you add and the size of the container you put these in, they will spill everywhere if you aren't careful! Worked well for centerpieces with floating candles.