Are these really washable? What happens when the child use these markers to draw on the wall, their clothes or themselves? Is it easy to wash off??
1312287
My toddler colored on the wall, window & carpet of our rental home in the few mins it took me to walk to the kitchen & wash a plate and put it in the sink. I just knew it would not come out and of course he used red to my surprise it came right out and I couldn't even show my husband exactly where it had been when he came home. I just wet napkin and wiped it off no scrubbing, no nothing.
1312288
Easy to wash hands, but not perfectly washed from white shirt. However, this is the best, my daughter has used so far.
1565792
I am not sure if they stain or not but I will try to test them on a piece of t-shirt that I use as a rag and leave it overnight and wash it in the morning and get back to you. I'll do my very best to remember. seeing you got one yes and one no. But are you aware that these markers are for a dry erase board not paper? Also, I kno that Crayola makes washable markers. I'm sure they have them for sale on Amazon. I'd check those first. Hope that helps.
2219518
That is a good question. So I stamped a few on some fabric & rubbed it in. Then waited a min & rinsed it off in lukewarm water. It came out right away. I also stamped them on my hand. The ink washes right off. Hope this helps. My granddaughter, who is 4, loves them.
2086029
I haven't tried, but it's not sold as a dry erase marker. It's called washable, like crayola markers.
85588
you can draw on them with markers.I don't think pens or pencils will work. I never tried those.
938446
I wrote on them with a sharpie. I was able to wash it off after I used them.
1690981
unsure of what you mean...my kids used these as they grew up on fabrics, walls, sidewalks anywhere you might use a permanat marker or chalk. walls came clean with a little pinesol, rest I did not care about, time took care of it. and T-shirts were expendable.
589620
NO. These are not the same markers as the Crayola washable dry erase markers. These are regular dry erase markers. They have the regular dry erase marker smell which is way too strong to use in the car. My granddaughter got some of the red marker on her top and I immediately went to wash it. It took a lot of work to get the marker out as compared to the washable markers, but it did eventually come out. We threw away all the markers that came with this and substituted washable ones. Sadly, the washable ones are too big to fit in the pen slots.
553691
They do say machine washable and dry-able, HOWEVER.... I tried in a bag and out... the only complaint I have is both ways, the sample group , (I only used about 5-7 snowballs, some in and out of a secured pillow case ), is that they lose that crunchy feel they have. After this result the rest I just refreshed in the dryer without wetting them, (so far only indoor play), and they came out perfect. I haven't tried hand washing and air drying yet, but plan on giving it a try soon. Certainly they all remained in action and the kids seem to love them no matter what they feel like. I hope that helps some.
2224847
My grandkids have used a few different kinds. you can use washable Crayola markers with no problem. they will not bleed through. I think the regular Crayola markers would also be fine.you can also use fine point permanent Sharpie markers with no problem with bleed through.you can use regular permanent Sharpie markers, but there is some bleed through with the darker colors-but if you have something beneath, it should be fine.We have also used some scrapping markers that were fine.
1690982
In my experience, these come off of hard surfaces (table tops, painted drywall, linoleum, finished hardwood, etc.) completely with some scrubbing. Essentially all crayons are pretty colored wax, so they won't bleed onto clothes or furniture or things like that unless intentionally colored upon--which is usually avoided because it isn't as easy or as satisfying as coloring on paper or a hard surface. Keep in mind that these won't wash off of unfinished (not painted or sealed) wood surfaces very well.
2160168
I don't think they are meant for that - we have only used them for paper and coloring books. I believe they do make window markers though, or even dry erase (Expo) markers work fine on windows (but they don't wash out of clothes like crayola).
1818977
I don't know about coating it, but I've had great luck wiping it clean with a slightly damp cloth or magic eraser...my kids have only used washable markers and crayons when drawing. Hope that helps!
1222569
The kids have also been using them as paint aprons while painting with liquid paints and the paint has not come through to their clothes. I have just done a test by squeezing a big blob of paint directly onto apron and a little did seep through. Although if I just brush lightly with brush or splash some from the brush it seems to hold it well.
800457
No, it won't work. I've been splashed by my kids quite a bit, and it just looks damp. On the other hand, as S. Levy commented, before they are completely dissolved, they will leave a slight mark. But once they fully dissolve in water, they won't leave a mark on clothes. I don't know how you could keep this from happening... from them completely dissolving. I'd use paint balls. Break them open inside the water balloons. It might be cheaper as well. But these are great fun for the bath, or kiddie pools. Sorry for my late response.
540890
I use a soft damp paper towel, then a dry paper towel. The paints also wash out of clothes.It's not paints. It's markers. They're just real juicy. Totally washable in my experience.
1111043
Yes, they really do not. They are so faint you really can't see the drawings. I was very disappointed. I never considered using regular Crayola washables as Jessica mentioned but that's a good idea. I also highly recommend their window markers for young kids, my 4-year-old can spend hours standing at the window drawing and writing her name and the doodle mat never held her attention that well.