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1. #Ideas for teal project halloween treats for free#
2. #Ideas for teal project halloween treats full#
3. #Ideas for teal project halloween treats crack#

To get more information on The Teal Pumpkin Project, visit.

Plastic jewellery such as rings, necklaces, bracelets, etc.

#Ideas for teal project halloween treats crack#

Glow sticks: Buy a variety of colours, crack them all so they light up and keep them in a glass so kids can choose their favourite colour.Here’s a list of ideas, most of which can be bought from your local dollar store. Offering non-food treats doesn’t have to be any more expensive than a box of mini chocolate bars. They can then request the non-food items from you. This project promotes handing out non-food items and letting kids know you have this option available by placing a sign on your door with a teal pumpkin. I recently learned about the Teal Pumpkin Project by FARE (Food Allergy Research & Education).

#Ideas for teal project halloween treats full#

It’s becoming common to offer non-food treats so children with allergies can still be excited about a pillow case full of goodies they can actually enjoy. These can include nuts, dairy, gluten, egg, soy and more. Most kids want to come home with a bag of candy but many children won’t get to experience the real joy of Halloween this year due to food allergies. He handed out toothbrushes every year which would elicit groans from the kids and whoops of joy from parents. Little kids and big ones both love bubbles (and puppies do,įoam gliders are something a little different and they’re a family favorite.As a kid I remember there was always a dentist on my Halloween route. Halloween bubble bottles, set of 24, $13.95 Glow in the dark sticky eyes are actually not my favorite, but the kids love them! Just make sure no kids under 3 get their hands on them or they might think they’re edible!ĥ. Glow in the dark sticky eyes, pack of 48, $8.95 I want to suck your blood! These fun fake teeth are sure to be a hit with all the trick or treaters.Ĥ. Plastic Halloween vampire teeth, pack of 24, $3.99 Mini springs are so much fun and they make a great treat! These come in fun Halloween colors.ģ. Mini Halloween Magic Springs, pack of 48, $11.95 Glow stick bracelets–who doesn’t love glow sticks, and these are great for Halloween to help light up the night.Ģ.

#Ideas for teal project halloween treats for free#

All links go to Amazon and with either Prime or a minimum amount you’ll qualify for free shipping.ġ. If you’re a parent you’re well aware of how prevalent food allergies are becoming-even if your kids don’t have food allergies it’s likely that they have classmates, friends, or family members who do.īy simply painting a pumpkin teal and/or hanging a sign in your window ( get your a sign here) you can let parents know you have options for kids and families who want to participate in Halloween, but aren’t able to eat most/all candy.īelow is a list of our favorite non-candy items for Halloween. It’s a simple way to signify that you have non-candy or allergy-friendly items for kids that have food allergies.

My husband and kids scoff at the idea, but those are the most popular items, especially with older kids!Īs I was gearing up to share some options you can include for non-candy treats I read this post on Scratch or Sniff’s site about the FARE’s Teal Pumpkin Project. When it comes to giving out Halloween treats I like to mix in some non-candy and ‘healthier’ options like little packages of pretzels, glow sticks, or Halloween pencils. One neighbor hands out tennis balls, another gave out glowsticks to hang on their necks, and others include some non-candy items amongst the treats. I also love when they get non-candy treats.

So we limit, we send some extras in to work with their Dad, I toss some things (Tootsie rolls you are the DEVIL), and they end up with a reasonable stash of candy that is doled out over time. I’m not a big fan of what sugar turns my kids into, and I know how bad it can be for their health. While I went crazy on sugar from a young age, my kids aren’t afforded the same sugar bingeing opportunities. I would go out with a pillowcase and high hopes, and come home with a pillowcase stuffed full and eat until I couldn’t anymore. Halloween was always my favorite holiday as a kid.