Description
The 8 color bag is best for very young children as it contains the basic 8 colors: red, green, blue, yellow, orange, purple, brown and black.
Crayon Rocks are simply the best coloring tool for all ages! They are vibrantly colored and make beautifully textured artwork similar to oil pastels. These all-natural soy wax crayons are made from USA grown soybeans and colored with non-toxic pigment powders. They are designed to strengthen the tripod grip muscles in young children, preparing fingers and hands for handwriting. The shape allows small fingers to apply color in large, wide strokes.
- CRAYON ROCKS - Are simply the best coloring tool for young children! Made in rural Kentucky, USA from soybean wax, they are vibrantly colored and create beautifully textured child artwork similar to oil pastels.
- MULTICOLOR CRAYONS – Eight (8) non-toxic, soy wax crayons in these colors: red, green, blue, egg yolk yellow, black, brown, orange, and purple in a Blue Velvet Bag.
- ERGONOMIC SHAPE - Used by occupational therapists and preschool teachers, they were specifically designed to strengthen the tripod grip muscles in young children and improve fine motor coordination.
- STIMULATE CREATIVITY AND IMAGINATION - Allows small fingers to color easily in large, wide strokes. Developmentally appropriate for young children.
- CRAYON SIZE: DURABILITY & SAFETY - 1 ¼ x 3/4 inch (images may appear larger) long lasting and durable. Although appearing smaller, volume is actually equal to that of major brand stick crayons. Crayon Rocks are non-toxic and conform to ASTM D-4236, ASTM F-963, EN71-3, and CPSIA. See our CPC Certification under INFO: Safety and Toxicology on the far right menu bar.
- WARNING: Choking hazard. Not for children under 3 years. Use with appropriate supervision.
- Made in USA
Briefly about the Manufacturer
Crayon Rocks is a small American manufacturer, based in Hestand, Kentucky.
"Crayon Rocks was first made in a garage in La Crescenta, California, mixing the colors in small batches and forming them in hand-made molds. And then a couple of engineering nerds (Edwin and Andrew) from Stanford University School of Engineering in San Francisco built us a machine we named Daisy. She spits out 14,000 crayons a day with only a little supervision from her dedicated handler. And in 2010 we moved from the hustle and bustle of California to the quiet rural peace of Kentucky Amish farm country." - excerpt from crayrocks.com
