Ideas for a 3 Year Old Boys Birthday Party?

Bounce Parties Three-year-olds are full of energy. Let them use up some of that energy at a local private indoor arena that offers inflatable structures for children to play on. The children can run, jump, bounce and slide on these giant toys. Parents are encouraged to get onto the inflatable pieces and play, too. Many companies also offer party foods such as cake, pizza or sandwiches and beverages in a separate decorated party room. Other companies have inflatable toys available to rent; these can be set up in the backyard for an outdoor party at home. Park Parties If you do not want to pay the money to rent a location for a party, use your local park. Reserve a pavilion and invite the guests. Children can run and play on swing sets. Alternatively, make up outdoor activities for the kids to play, such as water balloon toss or give them bubbles to blow. To save money, have parents pack a picnic for their own kids and you provide the cake. Ice Cream Shop Parties Another location idea is a party at an ice cream shop. Many offer party packages that allow the kids to go behind the counter and see how things work. Kids then get to make their own little sundaes with whatever toppings they choose. These parties are usually less expensive than at other types of locations and provide the birthday desserts in their cost. Theme Parties Home parties are best for children who prefer routine and familiar surroundings. Choose a theme for the party that matches your child's interest. If your daughter loves Snow White, decorate with cutouts of woodland animals, have the children bob for apples and serve a dwarf-shaped cake. Or if your son loves pirates, use treasure chests for decorations, sing pirate shanties and fill goody bags with gold chocolate coins.

1. Does Anyone Know A California Based Inflatable Toys Manufacturer?

Try Jumpions.com, great quality and pricing is very reasonable.

2. Know anything about inflatable toys?

I am not sure it would explode, but it may have a good chance of getting a hole in it though

3. What is somethings that can help get across water?

inflatable toys that you blow up Stepping stones

4. Can you catch head lice from bouncy house inflatable toys?

Firstly... lice cannot jump they walk. So if there is a child on the bouncy castle with lice and they brush heads with your child they can be passed on.

5. are inflatable toys allowed at Waikiki beach, hawaii?

Absolutely! And that of course needs some qualifications. Always use common sense when playing in the ocean and make sure to judge the ocean conditions. That being said, for the most part the ocean is fairly calm on Waikiki Beach, so using inflatable is not a problem. If you are using them yourself, you will of course want to make sure you do not get too far from shore and get swept away, like a previous poster suggested. If it is for childrens use, of course you will want to keep an eye on them and keep them close to shore. At Waikiki, you can actually go out quite a ways before the water gets deep enough to go over the head of an adult, maybe 20 feet or so? And unless the ocean is really kicking up, it is just gentle waves rolling onto the beach. I have often laid out in the ocean there on an inflatable air mattress, my only problem has been to not fall asleep with the lulling motion of the ocean. You usually do not have to worry about getting out to far, the waves tend to carry you to shore, not away from it. But I am talking about being in close to shore, which is the ONLY place I would use inflatables in the ocean.

6. Is there something up with stinky inflatable pool toys?

Inflatable toys and swimming aids, like bathing rings and arm bands, often have a distinctive smell which could indicate that they contain a range of potentially hazardous substances. Some of these compounds, which include carbonyl compounds, cyclohexanone, phenol and isophorone, might be critical when present in higher concentrations in children's toys, say Christoph Wiedmer and Andrea Buettner, who are authors of a study in the journal Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry (ABC), which is published by Springer. Lead author Wiedmer (Fraunhofer Institute for Process Engineering and Packaging IVV in Germany) and his team conducted tests using an inflatable beach ball, a pair of swimming armbands and two bathing rings they bought off the shelf from local stores and online suppliers in Germany. A small piece of material from each sample was analysed using a variety of material analysis techniques, including one that takes infrared measurements, and it was concluded that the inflatable objects were all made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC). The researchers then investigated the molecular make-up of the distinctive smells arising from the pool toys. They extracted detectable odours from each sample using solvent extraction and high vacuum distillation methods, and then identified the main odorants using a combination of sensory and common analytical approaches. Between 32 and 46 odours were detected in each sample, of which up to thirteen were quite intense. The majority of these odorants were identified and among these were several fatty smelling mono- or di-unsaturated carbonyl compounds and their epoxidised derivatives, but also odouractive organic solvents such as cyclohexanone, isophorone, and phenol. As part of the study, a panel of trained volunteers sniffed each product, and ascribed common odour attributes to these. They also rated the intensity of each odour, and had to guess whether these could be hazardous. Three of the products reminded the panellists of almonds, plastic and rubber, while the fourth more pungent one reminded them of glue and nail polish. Wiedmer expressed his concern that some of the products contain potentially hazardous chemicals that could pose a risk to children's health, depending on the degree of exposure and concentration levels in the products. Cyclohexanone can be harmful if inhaled, phenol is known to be acutely toxic and to presumably have mutagenic potential and isophorone is a category 2 carcinogen, which means that this is a suspect substance in the development of cancer in humans. "A range of these substances are not yet resolved in their chemical structures. Likewise, potential negative effects on humans, such as irritation, smell nuisance, or other physiological or psychosomatic effects still need to be resolved," says Wiedmer, who hopes that producers, distributers and consumers alike will take a closer look at how inflatable products are made. "Modern products such as toys and children's products are sourced from a wide variety of chemical and physical manufacturing processes, and this complexity often makes it difficult for us to identify those containing contaminants and unwanted substances, and to determine their causes," notes Wiedmer. "However, we found that in a number of cases our noses can guide us to 'sniff out' problematic products." Reference: Wiedmer, C. et al (2017). Characterization of odorants in inflatable aquatic toys and swimming learning devices - which substances are causative for the characteristic odour and potentially harmful? Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry DOI: 10.1007/s00216-017-0330-x About the journal Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry The full-text article is available to journalists on request.