Description
Our Koala Krush putty offers more than just fun—it's also designed to provide valuable sensory benefits for children. Sensory play refers to activities that stimulate the senses, including touch, sight, smell, and sometimes even taste or sound. Here's how our Koala Krush putty can contribute to sensory development:
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Tactile Stimulation: The soft and pliable texture of the putty encourages children to explore and manipulate it with their hands. This tactile experience helps develop fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination as they squeeze, stretch, and mold the putty.
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Visual Stimulation: The vibrant colors of the putty, along with the rainbow floam balls, shimmering green bingsu beads, and fruit-themed sprinkles, provide visual stimulation and engage children's imagination. As they play with the putty, children can observe the colors mixing and changing, promoting visual tracking and color recognition skills.
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Scent Stimulation: The gentle mint scent adds another dimension to the sensory experience. Scents can evoke memories and emotions, and in this case, the mint scent can have a calming effect, promoting relaxation and reducing stress or anxiety during play.
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Emotional Regulation: Sensory play, including playing with putty, can help children regulate their emotions by providing a calming and soothing outlet for self-expression. The repetitive actions of squishing, squeezing, and molding the putty can have a grounding effect, helping children feel more centered and focused.
Overall, our Koala Krush putty offers a multi-sensory experience that promotes creativity, relaxation, and cognitive development. It's the perfect tool for children to engage in meaningful and enjoyable sensory play.
- Washing hands thoroughly before and after playing with putty is recommended.
- Our containers are made with a minimum of 30% recycled plastic. Please reuse or recycle!
- All of our putties are CE UKCE certified and made in the UK.
- Small parts, not recommended for children under 36 months or any individual who has a tendency to place inedible objects in their mouths.