Glows in the dark or under a black light? Rit whitener will make it glow under a black light.
Beef Netting - glow in the dark?
What do you use to whiten beef netting so it glows in the dark?
1 - 6 of 6 Posts
Rit whitener is likely your best bet.
Could also see about the glow in the dark hairspray/coloring they sell around that time? To be clear - the colors ARE NOT glow in the dark, but there is a specific one that is supposed to make your hair (or clothes or whatever) glow if you spray it with this).
I used to use a dollar store handwash liquid (think "Woolite" but generic) but not sure there are phosphates in any laundry detergents any more? It was supposedly banned in the 1990s, but I think some of the super cheap products still sneak some in there.
If you happen to be in a dollar store and see something like that that doesn't specifically say "no phosphates" (and it's only a dollar!) it might be worth trying. I would put a few capfuls of it into a small water spray bottle, fill the rest of the way with water and mist the stuff I wanted to glow. If you do it WITH the blacklight on, you can see areas you missed (or if it works at all).
And with anything GITD, you have to make sure it gets LOTS of either sunlight or blacklight to charge it up to make it glow.
Could also see about the glow in the dark hairspray/coloring they sell around that time? To be clear - the colors ARE NOT glow in the dark, but there is a specific one that is supposed to make your hair (or clothes or whatever) glow if you spray it with this).
I used to use a dollar store handwash liquid (think "Woolite" but generic) but not sure there are phosphates in any laundry detergents any more? It was supposedly banned in the 1990s, but I think some of the super cheap products still sneak some in there.
If you happen to be in a dollar store and see something like that that doesn't specifically say "no phosphates" (and it's only a dollar!) it might be worth trying. I would put a few capfuls of it into a small water spray bottle, fill the rest of the way with water and mist the stuff I wanted to glow. If you do it WITH the blacklight on, you can see areas you missed (or if it works at all).
And with anything GITD, you have to make sure it gets LOTS of either sunlight or blacklight to charge it up to make it glow.
Thank you. I was looking for something to make them glow under back light. I'lGlows in the dark or under a black light? Rit whitener will make it glow under a black light.
Thank you. I will try RIT and maybe spritz them as well. Thanks.Rit whitener is likely your best bet.
Could also see about the glow in the dark hairspray/coloring they sell around that time? To be clear - the colors ARE NOT glow in the dark, but there is a specific one that is supposed to make your hair (or clothes or whatever) glow if you spray it with this).
I used to use a dollar store handwash liquid (think "Woolite" but generic) but not sure there are phosphates in any laundry detergents any more? It was supposedly banned in the 1990s, but I think some of the super cheap products still sneak some in there.
If you happen to be in a dollar store and see something like that that doesn't specifically say "no phosphates" (and it's only a dollar!) it might be worth trying. I would put a few capfuls of it into a small water spray bottle, fill the rest of the way with water and mist the stuff I wanted to glow. If you do it WITH the blacklight on, you can see areas you missed (or if it works at all).
And with anything GITD, you have to make sure it gets LOTS of either sunlight or blacklight to charge it up to make it glow.
Did the Rit whitener work?
1 - 6 of 6 Posts
- This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Halloween Forum
Halloween forum - Keeping the Halloween spirit alive 365 days a year. Discuss decorations, costumes and more!
Full Forum Listing
Top Contributors this Month
View All
Halloween-Goddess
79 Replies
Tasty Brains
67 Replies
Kdestra
62 Replies
Recommended Communities
