Here are some balloon tips and ideas for those who suffer from latex Allergies:
For water balloon parties, use the zip lock brand small sandwich snack bags filled in a bucket and sealed underwater, also the cheap small baggies (with no zip seal) can be filled with water and twisted/tied with a rubber band or twistie tie that you find in the produce section of the supermarket.
Also we sell the 4" mylars in round, heart and star shape in all colors, fill those with a turkey baster and water and hand tie off, they are more durable as waterballoons.
The latex balloons are made of rubber, they will stretch from small to large size when they are blown up. The latex balloon substitutes (latex alternative balloon) will not stretch and are simply flat or filled.
The mylar and plastic balloons will float with sizes 18" and greater and take 0.5 cu ft of helium each to fill.
The mylar balloons will conduct electricity, the plastic balloons will not. Use care in not using metallic ribbons on balloons as the balloons will conduct electricity.
PVC and the small vinyl balloons (less than 4.5 feet in size) will not float, however there are large vinyl inflatable balloons in different shapes that can be used for outdoor events and do not contain latex, filled with air or helium (to float).
Vinyl balloons are an excellent mold for paper mache' projects or balloon toss. They are just like beach ball material, sizes range from 5" to 18". They will not float.
For Science teachers who are performing pressure experiments in class, try inserting a rubber balloon inside of a 18" plastic balloon.
For those parents who wish a school to ban latex balloons, please contact the school nurse or principal.
Latex balloon substitutes that are now available are in the following materials: PVC, Vinyl, Plastic and Mylar balloons. Hopefully I can find more.
For more information on this subject, run a search on the internet using the key words "Latex free balloons" and view the information on using latex balloon alternatives.
ANOTHER ANSWERI AM NOT SURE of specific rules regarding latex balloons at schools, but if your child is allergic to latex, the schol administration as well as their teachers should be made aware of it, and I would put a reminder in writing. Because of latex allergies, MOST if not ALL hospitals do not allow them. Hospitals allow ONLY MYLAR balloons. Some allergies can be quite severe, especially things like peanut allergies, which can actually be life threatening. <<Yes, you can bring a balloon on an airplane, but it is important to check with the airline for any specific rules or restrictions regarding balloons.
The possessive form for the noun balloon is balloons'.
Yes, it is generally permissible to bring a balloon on a plane, but it is recommended to check with the airline for any specific restrictions or guidelines regarding balloons.
balloons
There were 13 balloons in the first Balloon Fiesta in Albuquerque in 1972.
A person who sells balloons is typically called a balloon vendor or a balloon seller. They may also be referred to as a balloon artist or balloon sculptor if they create elaborate balloon decorations or sculptures.
A person who blows up balloons is typically called a balloon artist or a balloon entertainer. They may also be referred to as a balloon twister or a balloon sculptor, depending on the type of designs they create with the balloons.
Balloon is singular. "Balloons" is plural.
A bunch of balloons is typically referred to as a "balloon bouquet" or "cluster of balloons."
To decorate balloons on a wall, you can use double-sided tape or adhesive hooks to stick the balloons to the wall. You can also create balloon garlands by tying balloons together with string and then attaching them to the wall. Additionally, you can use balloon clips or balloon glue dots to secure the balloons in place.
The Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta typically has around 500 hot air balloons participating in the event.
The sticky stuff inside balloons is called balloon lubricant or powder. It helps prevent the sides of the balloon from sticking together or to itself when inflated, making it easier to inflate the balloon.