Crayola Paper Flower Science Kit: Color-Changing Flowers for Kids (Ages 7+)

Spark curiosity with color changing paper flowers

Colors bloom before your eyes as Crayola blends science and creativity through a hands on activity. This kit lets kids explore the science of water wicking while crafting vibrant paper flowers that shift hues as they absorb color.

Ideal for curious minds, the Crayola Paper Flower Science Kit includes everything needed to create 12 wicking paper flowers along with a simple step by step guide that helps young makers follow along and celebrate small wins.

What is inside and how it works

• Contains materials to make 12 color changing flowers with color transferring petals
• Includes a guide with easy kid friendly steps to assemble blooms
• Part of Crayola STEAM kits blending art, science, and hands on creativity

Why this makes sense for hands on learning

The activity blends artful color with simple science concepts. As kids place petals and add water, colors appear and migrate along the paper, offering a tangible demonstration of absorption and capillary action.

While this description cannot claim medical outcomes, the activity encourages observation, problem solving, and patience in a playful, low stress setting.

• SAFE AND NON-TOXIC: Appropriate for ages 7 and up, designed for safe classroom or home use
• GIFT READY PACKAGING: A delightful present for birthdays, holidays, or any gift giving occasion

Gift ready learning for any setting

Whether used at home, in a classroom, or during camp, the kit supports creative thinking and early STEAM skills while offering a visually engaging project that kids can proudly display.

Refill ideas to keep the fun going

When petals are used, many young makers reach for white coffee filters to continue crafting. This simple substitution helps extend the activity while keeping the color experiments vibrant.

Crayola's approach to STEAM makes learning feel like play—colorful, tactile, and accessible for young creators. This kit is designed to invite experimentation, celebrate small discoveries, and spark ongoing curiosity about how colors move and mingle in water.