The video is a step-by-step guide on how to create various types of slime, including fluffy slime, clear blue crunchy slime, and iceberg slime. The host, Wiggy, starts by explaining the stress-relieving and meditative benefits of playing with slime. He uses a variety of ingredients, such as Elmer's glue, baking soda, contact lens solution, and food coloring, to create different types of slime.
Wiggy demonstrates how to make fluffy slime, which is easy to make and feels light and airy compared to regular slime. He also shows how to make clear blue crunchy slime, which is similar to a swim, and iceberg slime, which is a type of slime that behaves like a climb.
Throughout the video, Wiggy shares his personal experiences and humor, engaging with his audience and encouraging them to join his community. He also provides tips on how to store and use the slime, and ends the video by inviting viewers to share their favorite type of slime and subscribe to his channel.
1. The speaker is creating a slime recipe and demonstrates how to make it. The materials needed include Elmer's glue, shaving foam, contact lens solution, baking soda, and food coloring of choice.
2. The speaker adds Elmer's glue or PVA glue to the shaving foam and baking soda to loosen the stickiness of the slime.
3. The speaker adds a pinch of baking powder into the mixture and applies it. The speaker warns against adding too much of it, as it can make the slime fall apart.
4. The speaker then adds food coloring to the slime. The speaker uses a few drops of red food coloring first and mixes it well due to the amount of shaving foam.
5. The speaker adds contact lens solution to the mixture and mixes it until it becomes a slime.
6. The speaker warns against adding too much contact lens solution too quickly, as it can make the slime snap when applied.
7. The speaker stores the slime in plastic airtight containers for later use. The slime can be kept for a few weeks if sold well.
8. The speaker shares a different slime recipe, which involves mixing in a small batch of blue food coloring and red slime, turning it into a pink and blue fluffy slime.
9. The speaker also demonstrates how to make a clear blue crunchy slime using a mixing bowl, stapler, liquid start, and clear PVA glue.
10. The speaker shares a more complex slime recipe, which involves mixing in cornflour, PVA glue, shaving cream, baking soda, and food coloring. The slime is then mixed with contact lens solution and baby oil to give it an oily shine.
11. The speaker shares a recipe for an iceberg slime, which involves mixing baby powder, Elmer's glue, shaving foam, hand lotion, and food coloring. The slime is then mixed with hot water and left to set for two to three days.
12. The speaker mentions that the slime can be molded into various shapes and holds itself together well. The slime can also be broken like an iceberg, creating a unique play experience.
13. The speaker shares a final slime recipe, which involves mixing all the previously made slimes together into one giant slime. The speaker warns that this should only be done once, as the colors will be lost forever.
14. The speaker concludes the video by expressing that making slime is a satisfying activity and invites viewers to try it out.