Raw latex, 1 l 1 bottle

Liquid latex can be used for many different purposes. Liquid latex is also called raw latex, rubber milk, and cast rubber. It's one substance, but has different names. Because latex is actually a natural material tapped from rubber trees, many people call it rubber milk. It comes in liquid form from the trees, but it's the added ammonia in the rubber milk that keeps it liquid. Latex is easy to use, but we don't recommend it for children. Adults can easily use liquid latex, as long as there's good ventilation where you're working. General use: Apply the rubber milk with a brush or spatula and then clean it with warm, soapy water. Bonding: Apply glue to the surfaces you want to bond. Assemble the parts and let them dry for a day. Textiles bonded with latex can be machine washed on a gentle cycle, e.g., with wool detergent. Making a mold: Spray the piece you want to "copy" with casting oil in a mold so that the latex mold can be removed at the end. Then apply latex to the piece with a brush and allow to dry. Repeat these two steps until the rubber mold is about 1 mm thick, then remove the mold. Non-slip surfaces: Apply the liquid latex as dots or stripes and allow to dry. Note: We recommend working in a well-ventilated area as the liquid latex contains some ammonia.