Parties
Planning a bubble party without running dry
One adult with one wand can keep three kids happy. Past that, arms give out before attention spans do, and this is exactly the job our machines were built for. A machine is not a fancier wand; it is a different plan for the afternoon.
Where the machine goes
Set it upwind and off to the side, about waist height if you can manage a table or a step. Bubbles read best drifting across a yard, not straight up out of a box, and a slight breeze does the throwing for you. Keep the machine out of the running lanes: the puddle that forms under any bubble machine is slippery, and it is the one piece of bubble mess that no design of ours can prevent.
How much solution a party drinks
More than you think, and this is the honest reason refills exist. A machine running steadily through a two hour party will work through a serious amount of solution, so the bottle math goes like this: the 64oz refill covers a birthday with some left over, and the big 169oz jug is for the family that hosts more than once a season. Pour what the machine reservoir asks for and cap the rest; our solution keeps fine between parties.
The supporting cast
- Hand wands still matter at a party. The machine makes the weather; wands give each kid something to chase it with.
- Mini no-spill tumblers make better favors than candy. They go home, they get refilled, and nobody finds them melted in a car seat.
- The musical character wands earn their keep at the youngest tables, where the lights and songs hold attention between cake and chaos.
- Pick one pourer. Refills go smoother when one adult owns the jug, and the machine only stops for a minute.
The machine goes back in the closet with the decorations, and unlike the decorations it comes back out. Families tell us the same box runs birthdays for years; the only part that runs out is the part we sell by the jug.
