Sensory Bin Fillers Storage Sensory Bin Fillers SHOP NOW Frequently Asked Question What is the recommended age range for your products? We recommend our products for ages 3 and up or once a child is no longer putting items in their mouth. Can I order Mama of Joy Sensory Bins as a gift...
Do you have a favorite sensory bin filler? We have gathered a collection of our favorite sensory bin fillers, that are easy to find or make, and inexpensive as well. I like sensory bin fillers I can easily store after playtime is done and are easy to take back out again. You can als...
Optional Sensory Bin Fillers: You aren’t limited to the exact materials we have used for this sensory bin. Use the images below to guide creating a unique ocean sensory bin, and check out the additional ideas below. Feel free to combine and explore materials that work for you in your set...
We love using all different kinds of sensory bin fillers like water, ice, pasta, beans, and just recently, our new favorite filler- chia seeds!! My kids have really enjoyed this new sensory bin filler! There is just something about the squishy, squashy texture of chia seeds soaked in wat...
Sensory bin fillers: For the base of your sensory bin, you’ll need some kind of filler. There are so many options for this. The most common fillers tend to be pantry staple items such as dry rice or beans. Other common ones are sand or water. But the possibilities really are endless...
What are the best sensory bin fillers? Rice is the sensory bin filler that we used for this activity, but you can use beans, pasta, chick peas, and even coconut as sensory bin fillers! If you have rice that has been dyed for a sensory bin before, but it’s color has faded, learn...
There are an endless amount of things that can be used for sensory bin fillers! And my friend, Sarah of Little Bins for Little Hands, has organized “40 Days of Sensory Bin Fillers” to celebrate them all. For the entire month of March (and into April), 40 different mama bloggers will...
Add those messy sensory bin fillers into balloons and you’ve create an amazing tactile activity. Put some of your child’s favourite toys into a bin or laundry basket and give this laundry basket push activity a go! What child doesn’t love magnets?! Mine sure do! This Magnetic Tubes se...
If you’re making a sensory bin for a child with sensory processing or autism, think about your child’s sensitivities and interests. This will help you decide on what fillers to add to the bin. For instance, my son is obsessed with anything circular (balls, rolls of duct tape, etc.)...
Soap foam is one of the easiest sensory bin fillers. Give it a try with this simple Fall Leaves Soup! Squish it, squash it, smash it! Fall Gel is definitely going to be a lot of fun! Whip up a batch of fall scented play dough for some ultimate 5 senses fun! Have fun matching co...