How To Clean Up Epoxy Resin

Working with epoxy resin can be sticky. With a few simple steps, you can keep your tools, your work surface and yourself clean while working with resin. Here are the topics that will be outlined in the video:
1 how to keep your clothes and hair clean
2 how to protect your work surface
3 how to clean your resin tools and mixing containers
4 how to clean resin off of your skin
5 how to remove resin drips from the back of your artwork
6 how to clean up resin spills, both wet and cured
7 how to properly dispose of leftover resin and resin bottles
Enjoy... and thanks for watching :)
For a full list of materials and written instructions, please see our blog How To Clean Up Epoxy Resin:
www.artresin.com/blogs/artres...
www.artresin.com

[@erniemathews5085]

You relieve my entire ignorance. Many thanks.

[@talkingdonkey1817]

Very informative and helpful! As a newbie to using resin who has done most of his “how to” learning on KZbin, I would urge other newbies to watch this video early in their learning and rewatching often, don’t wait until you have a spill before knowing how to handle it. Also, thank you for the tip about NOT using alcohol to clean resin from your skin. I’ve seen too many videos of folks advising to “just use an alcohol wipe” to remove resin from skin 😳 Thank you and cheers from New England!

[@Artresin]

Thanks for the feedback! You are so right about knowing how to handle a clean up BEFORE you need to handle a clean up!

[@jvargas4125]

I have used alchol..alcohol... 😳😳😳 I hadn't come across this yet...so yesterday and today I used alchol..should I go get checked out?

[@carolineisme3331]

Thank you! Just what I needed. The woman was perfect. Slow enough to understand. My daughter will benefit from this too.

[@Little-Legs-Lola_Daschund-Dog]

I'm new to resin too. So these tips are very helpful. Thanks.

[@sheilawhitlow9983]

This was SO helpful! Thank you!!!

[@sandrafloyd502]

Wonderful video. Thanks!

[@Kathy-Carr]

Great tips, thank you!

[@MileyonDisney]

Cool tips. Thanks!

[@johnnyramirez8204]

Thank you! So helpful. Especially the types of cups to use (propylene).

[@Artresin]

Thanks for watching, we are glad it helped :)

[@NicolLH21]

Thank you for this!

[@lindaeastment4542]

HI, Thank you so much for sharing your top tips they are very helpful & very much Appreciated 👍all the best Lin, ❤️👍✨

[@minnie21434]

Very informative, thank you so much😁

[@Steelcity321]

Welcome back! We have missed you!

[@Artresin]

aw, thank you! :)

[@robinmckenzie4142]

Great video !! Thank you ❤

[@diedredunham7383]

Good information!! Thanks!!

[@theshopdawgdesign]

good information thanks

[@sculpting7498]

Thank you for sharing this video

[@sunnyscott4876]

I just made my first pyramid pour this morning and I had a mess to clean up. This was very helpful. Thanks so much.

[@discoveryofartartist1298]

Amazing art work 👌 👍

[@Artresin]

Thank you!

[@resinaholic]

Thanks for sharing 🤗

[@ladytracy68]

Thank you.

[@klairbaranek]

Great advice 👍

[@Artresin]

Thanks, glad you liked it :)

[@ginacable5376]

Really useful thank you so much.

[@Artresin]

Thanks, Gina!

[@senadavis8569]

Great tips. I’m always making a mess

[@helengreen1226]

Thank you, I was using the 91% ALCOHOL to clean my tool, I guess growing up old school has some value.Thank you for the tutorial, I was cleaning my tools, but you did add to my knowledge.

[@Artresin]

Glad you found it helpful, Helen!

[@ArtinLifestyle]

Thank you...

[@Artresin]

Happy to help :)

[@maloveArt]

great

[@jamiebanks6479]

I got silicone measuring cups they work best for me !

[@Artresin]

silicone cups are great, they make clean up so easy!

[@yanapritchard4797]

Thanks for those tips. Unfortunately I didn't see this and washed my cups out with soap and water, not sure if it's ruined the containers or not.

[@Artresin]

You probably didn't ruin your containers, but it is important to avoid washing uncured resin down the drain as it can cause permanent clogs and damage. You can wipe out any residue in your mixing cups using paper towel and some isopropyl alcohol prior to washing.

[@romeitaly8524]

Amazing video very professionally done. Question for those of us in states with ridiculous laws that ban skittles candy, gas cars and denatured alcohol Can acetone be used to clean your tools? Or does it have to be alcohol?

[@Artresin]

wow....thats extreme! Skittles are amazing! Yes, acetone will work as well :)

[@maloveArt]

what was the name of the paper roll? i dont understand this. Thank you. Greetings from germany

[@charlottehawk3766]

HELP. I spilled my res in today. Unfortunately, it spilled on some unprotected area. Luckily, I did have a sheet down where it spilled onto. I have only been doing resin cor a couple years. But I just never thought last my nose. I don't do.this anymore, but I am afraid that although i.used very hot soapy water, that water was going down my drain . is there anything I can do to put down my drain to clean a y resin residue from it. Today wasn't my day, because I dropped an item down the drain that had some of the resin I spilt on it. I'm freaking out. Can you offer me a solution.

[@alcg3981]

Thx for the tips! Can I pour 1 brand of leftover resin or hardener into another brand that's 1:1 or same mix? What about work/cure times? Thought I'd ask before making a mess 😬.

[@Artresin]

If it is just left over and going to be thrown out otherwise, you could try to experiment. We don't recommend mixing and haven't tried it ourselves.

[@alcg3981]

@@Artresinthank you.

[@anujaaa1]

Hello dear your tips are really really great can u plz tell in spray which alcohol u used ?

[@Artresin]

It is best to use isopropyl alcohol over 90%.

[@lizashurland1720]

How can I fix a canvas that is showing diamond dust particles? It would seem the little glass pieces are too large and did not submerge well and are noticeable when viewed at certain angles.

[@Artresin]

If your inclusions are protruding through the surface of your resin pour, you can simply add another layer of resin overtop to cover. Typically ArtResin will cure to a thickness of 1/8", so another layer should cover.

[@taylorc9594]

How can I wash a towel I've been using for work surface protection? Can I throw it in the washer on a hot water heavy duty cycle?

[@Artresin]

We do not recommend washing uncured resin or hardener down the drain as it can cure and cause plumbing problems. If your towel has cured ArtResin on it, you can put it in the washer, avoid the dryer.

[@lindabonanno7792]

My first experience with resin and I need help. I attempted to make a faux flower arrangement using the resin to assimilate water. Some of the resin adhered to the inside of the clear glass vase, rendering it cloudy. I decided to let it stay because after putzing with the lilies which is what I think caused it, I didn’t want a total fiasco. How do I remove the cloudiness from inside the glass and also can I do a second pouring of the resin as I didn’t mix enough resin? Do I wait for a full cure? Will it look botched up? Any advice would be so appreciated - it’s for a holy altar at Church. Thank you.

[@Artresin]

Hi Linda, if you have some resin on the glass that you want to remove, you can try heating it up with a hair dryer and scraping it off-the heat will soften it and may make it possible to remove. If it is just a slight smear, you could try using isopropyl alcohol or acetone to rub it away. You can pour a second layer of resin right over top of the previous layer inside your vase. Generally we recommend pouring a second layer within 3-5 hours after pouring the first layer, the first layer will still be sticky and in a jelly like state. Alternately, you can wait for the resin to cure before adding your next layer. In this case we generally recommend sanding the first layer to give it tooth prior to pouring. In your case, the sides of the vase should make that step not as necessary.

[@lindabonanno7792]

@@Artresin Thank you for such solid guidance. While adding more resin would have been wonderful, none the less, the vase of lilies was beautiful. I had a time frame to fulfill; but that information is invaluable as I have a second vase of hydrangeas with which I will utilize it! Thank you!!!

[@lindaeastment4542]

HI I Have just had a Present given to me some of your wonderful Art Resin 🤗 I have been trying to make a flower coaster but with no Success 🙁 as the flowers keep Floating to the top Oh dear I was just wondering if I stick them down to my silicone mold will it Ruin my mold & will it Release when Fully cured. PLEASE CAN U HELP THANKS LIN ❤️

[@Artresin]

Hi Linda, with lighter objects like flowers some artists will do them in layers. So for example pour one layer of resin, wait 3-5 hours till the resin is slightly tacky, carefully place the flower and then pour another coat of resin on top.

[@lindaeastment4542]

@@Artresin HI RESIN ART,Thank you so so much for taking the time to read & reply back to me I really really did appreciate your help very much I will most definitely have a go at your Suggestion once again a very big thank you ALL THE BEST LIN ❤️👍✨

[@joannegriffiths6847]

Hi I purchased some resin two years ago then got scared to do my art but just done several pieces and see the expiry on it was last September ! Nightmare it isn’t opened will it still be ok ?

[@Artresin]

Hi Joanne, we recommend using your ArtResin within 12 months of the date of manufacture or within 6 months after opening. We recommend this for optimal clarity as the hardener will begin to darken due to oxidization over time. You can still use your ArtResin after this timeline and it will still cure perfectly fine.

[@michaelguberman8606]

Can you pour fresh or new resin on top of a previous pour to fix scratches?

[@Artresin]

Yes! Over time you may find that the surface of your resined piece gets scratched and you want to restore that beautiful high gloss finish. It is easy! Just sand the cured surface- this will give the next layer some tooth, then pour your freshly mixed ArtResin over top.

[@arianasantiago331]

Why the denatured alcohol and can you use isopropyl alcohol alternatively? Thanks

[@Artresin]

Denatured or isopropyl alcohol will work for clean up .

[@anniesshenanigans3815]

so the alcohol will clean up the resin or hardener on the silicone mat or silicone cups? I have had some in the cups and on the mat before mixing...that stuff will NEVER harden!!

[@Artresin]

If the resin or hardener have not been mixed, they will stay sticky and goopy on your surface. You can wipe up any excess with paper towel then clean up the sticky residue with alcohol.

[@sitirohmahy3366]

Cleaning resin from my skin or any surface by using eo. Does it safe? Cause it work well for me.

[@Artresin]

You can use what works well, we just recommend against using any solvents like alcohol or acetone, varsol etc on your skin as they will break down the resin and you want to avoid having it absorb into our skin.

[@lizakikava3557]

Hello kindly answer my question ❤ When I'm putting top half after cure looks Claudy how can I fix it many times is happened to me what I'm doing wrong?😢

[@Artresin]

We would love to help. Please send us a message and include photos so we can understand what is causing this. You can email us at [e-mail].

[@cabmoomoo8426]

What type of alcohol do you use for cleaning up after a project? I've heard isopropyl doesn't work too well. Does denatured alcohol and/or acetone work the same for general cleanup?

[@Artresin]

We use a high percentage isopropyl alcohol, try to find one that is over 90% for best results. You can also use acetone as well.

[@cabmoomoo8426]

@@Artresin Interesting. A couple sources claim IPA doesn't work, but I can't argue with experience. Maybe it's a difference in the type of epoxy (I'd figure non-toxic being non-standard means there are a lot of different chemical structures out there). I guess I'll give it a shot with the epoxy I have right now and see what happens. Thanks for the quick reply on an old video!

[@helengreen1226]

I saw her use the 91% Alcohol.

[@hannahbearista]

Ok, so, hear me out. FLOUR. it works wonders. It clumps up the resin and makes it easy to wipe up.

[@ssjineon7032]

I have a problem. I'm really sick right now and got my new molds yesterday. In my sickly dayz I still wanted to make some new projects and accidentally didn't use any hardner in my molds. Just the resin 🤦 I relized my mistake when I woke up today and saw it was still liquid. How do I clean this mess out of my molds with out damaging the mold itself?! Please help!

[@Artresin]

I hope you are feeling better soon :). I would take some paper towel and wipe out as much of the resin as you can. Then take isopropyl alcohol and spray it in the mold and wipe again, this will help wipe away the sticky residue.

[@janeanwesthues6389]

I’m told to freeze then they pop out

[@Artresin]

@@janeanwesthues6389 That can work! Worth a try :)

[@lynnbrown2626]

Can you mix deep pouring resin and regular epoxy together in a mold

[@Artresin]

You can layer different resin brands once they are cured, but we would not recommend mixing them together in their uncured state.

[@ozgeakbel5270]

hello, i have a serious resin allergy. I made resin in this room for 1 year and 2 months, but I did not guess that epoxy was the cause of my eczema and severe itching and shedding of my dog. I had reserved a room in my house to make resin. After I realized that the cause of our allergy was epoxy, I gave up the epoxy completely and removed the materials from the house, but the tables, gas mask and hot air gun in the room are still in the room and eczema occurs on my face every time I enter the room. Also, my dog is in this situation. I thought I had cleaned the floor and the tables completely, because there is no residue that I can see. however, our reactions to epoxy continue even though there is no epoxy in the room. What do I need to do to completely purify this room? I would be glad if you help. because I couldn't find any helpful resources or articles on this subject on the internet.

[@Artresin]

Hi Ozge, we are really sorry that your are experiencing an allergy to epoxy resin. Please have a look at our blog that explains a bit about epoxy allergies: www.artresin.com/blogs/artresin/can-you-be-allergic-to-epoxy-resin?_pos=1&_sid=f64f3e4bb&_ss=r Unfortunately we cannot advise on how to effectively purify the room that is giving you the problem. We would start by removing anything that could have remnants of the epoxy on it and perhaps airing the room out and using an air purifier. If it is still causing you a problem you may wish to consult a professional service to inquire about how to remove all traces of the epoxy you are allergic to.

[@awatt6088]

My plastic is just mixing cup plastic. Which advice do you suggest? Its so thin I can cut it with scissors

[@Artresin]

If you are using thin plastic cups to mix, they are just disposable. If you wish to re-use your mixing cups it is probably best to wipe them out before the resin has cured. Thicker plastic can often be reused as the cured resin can be peeled out.

[@gilangfirmansyah9421]

can you help me? how can i remove unmixed resin that spilled on my carpet? im not pretty sure what part that have been spill

[@Artresin]

You will want to scrape up as much of the resin or hardener as you can. You can then try to rub out the remainder with paper towel. When we are cleaning off utensils and hard surfaces we like to use isopropyl alcohol to remove the stickiness, however I don't know how easy this would be on a carpeted surface. You could try shampooing the carpet with liquid dish soap to try to remove some more.

[@gilangfirmansyah9421]

@@Artresin thank you for answering my question, I'll try it soon

[@reynoirjr]

Does anyone know where I might be able to find a 32oz or 64oz version of those polypropylene mixing cups she was using?!

[@Artresin]

We got these 32oz polypropylene cups at the dollar store, so keep your eyes open!

[@reynoirjr]

@@Artresin thanks! Let me start my hunt now... I only have the rigid ones and just like you showed they snap after maybe 2 or 3 projects 😭

[@davinarasmussen]

@@reynoirjr my Dollar tree has a ton of good resin supplies, I'm in Northern Florida

[@reynoirjr]

@@davinarasmussen gonna check them out tomorrow. I should have made a visit awhile! But you've put the battery back in my back. Im in nj so fingers crossed

[@Artresin]

@@reynoirjr Hi Renny - it's Joanne. I found the exact same measuring cup I was using in this video at the Dollar Tree here in Indianapolis where I live now. I got the one in the video at Dollar Tree in Canada, so hopefully they sell them at all Dollar Trees. It's a 32 oz. Good luck!

[@awatt6088]

What if I accidentily get resin in my hair? Also is there a simple way to remove glitter mixed in resin?

[@Artresin]

Clean the resin off your hair before it cures. Use soap and water, maybe a bit of alcohol. If it has cured, go get your scissors!

[@parentsmusic3525]

Is there a fastest method to cure the resin to get harder quicker. ? Thanks

[@Artresin]

You can jack up the heat in your room to give your curing a bit of a boost. It may shave off a bit of time, but still be prepared for close to 24 hours to feel cured to the touch.

[@SaurinShah007]

Hello what u use liquid for wash resin cup clean

[@Artresin]

Once you have wiped out all of the wet resin with a paper towel and some alcohol you can wash with dish soap and warm water. Just be sure that you do not pour any resin down the drain, dispose in the trash.

[@kimberlywendt5241]

I spilled clear resin on an almost cured red resin, trid to clean it up with DNA on paper towel and now the red is dull and smeared. Suggestions or re-pour the red?

[@Artresin]

Sorry to hear that! The best thing to do is to lightly sand the surface to scuff it up then just pour a fresh coat overtop.

[@redbootsproductions3577]

I'm using 1:1 epoxy. I weight everything out to the gram!!! Why is it I always have leftover hardener? All of my pours turn out great. They harden just as they should.

[@Artresin]

Double check if your 1:1 ratio is by volume or by weight. ArtResin is 1:1 mixing ratio by volume. The resin portion weighs more than the hardener portion so if it was measured by weight, you will end up with less hardener at the end.

[@AmishasArtistry]

I tried resin piece for the first time, after 24 hours my piece had some white thick sticky spots most of the area was hard but few places were really soft and sticky it is still the same. I think I didn't mix the proportions correctly I also spilled the mixture with the wrong proportions on the floor and now after almost 4 days the artwork and the surface both are sticky. I accidentally put my foot on sticky surface caused by the spilling. Please help me how to correct my resin piece and also how to get rid of the sticky surface on the floor. I'm scared if the resin will get into my skin because I used hand sanitizer to clean

[@Artresin]

Hi Amisha, you can fix the artwork that has some sticky spots. Just mix a fresh batch of ArtResin according to instructions then pour over the surface. Once it cures, it will seal in all of the sticky areas and leave you with a perfect finish. To clean the spilled resin off of the floor, since it is unmixed it will stay sticky so just use some paper towel and isopropyl alcohol to wipe it up (check to be sure the alcohol will not mark the floor).

[@AmishasArtistry]

@@Artresin Hello ArtResin First of all Thanyou so much for replying. I applied one more layer of perfect mixture but that layer too is soft where the spots were before. Now I have to discard the piece because I reached the top of mould. One question is How to discard the piece now? And I used cloth and water over the floor several times is the cloth poisonous now? Please help me I’m struggling too much just because of this one sticky piece

[@Artresin]

@@AmishasArtistry I am sorry that your project didn't work out. I would discard the cloth you used to wipe the floor as it is now covered in the resin and it will not wash out easily.

[@sunshinedesigns9303]

What if I have gloves that can be reused? How do I clean those? Do I wash them, soak them in alcohol? All the above? What would be the step to step process if so?

[@Artresin]

You can use some isopropyl alcohol to clean off any sticky residue. Check with the glove manufacturer to ensure the material will tolerate isopropyl alcohol to avoid damage.

[@sunshinedesigns9303]

@@Artresin thank you

[@amandajones1111]

I was thinking that i shouldnt wash my epoxy tools in my sink. Couldnt it damage the sink or drain.

[@Artresin]

It is very important to be sure that you have wiped off all of the wet resin or hardener first using paper towels-you do not want to wash any epoxy resin down your drain. Once you have wiped them clean, you can wash with warm soapy water as a final step.

[@ghadaadib1257]

How to remove the resin sticker in the silicon mold ??

[@Artresin]

If you have any left over resin still stuck in your mold, you should be able to just peel it out once it's fully cured.

[@Sabooraali]

Hii ma'am if resin is too sticky in phone back cover how to remove permanently urgently i need a help plxx reply

[@Artresin]

You can try wiping with isopropyl alcohol and paper towel, it should remove the stickiness.

[@lauracrawfordmetz1630]

How do you clean the resin from Silicone cups?

[@Artresin]

Since resin does not adhere to silicone, once it is cured it will just peel right out of the silicone cup!

[@whattheheckyouwant8966]

Hi..i'm new to resin...i use the acetone and alcohol to remove the resin from my skin unknowingly...what will happen to my skin?? I'm afraid😣

[@Artresin]

Alcohol and acetone will dissolve the resin and make it easier to be absorbed into your skin. Going forward, just wear gloves to protect your exposed skin and if you do get resin on your hands choose the exfoliation and soap method for removal. Thanks :)

[@AmishasArtistry]

Anything happened to your skin ? After that? @whattheheckyouwant

[@independentsistah]

I got it on my wood table and it's hard, how can I get it off or is it to late?

[@Artresin]

I think the best option would be to use a hair dryer and warm up the cured resin. Once it is warm you can use a plastic scraper or similar to carefully try to lift it off. Good luck :)

[@independentsistah]

@@Artresin thank you!

[@Kakes6817]

What typenof alcohol did you mention to use?

[@Artresin]

Look for isopropyl alcohol, it has a higher alcohol % and works the best.

[@Kakes6817]

@@Artresin thanks....I bought some resin & can't wait to try my first project. I'm going to make dog tags

[@Artresin]

@@Kakes6817 That sounds like a great project! Lucky dogs!!

[@artstudiochannel6737]

Hi the resin dried on my skin what should I do

[@Artresin]

You should be able to soak it off in warm water, you can use some gentle exfoliant to remove any residue.

[@MamtaTandon-dg1fp]

Which resin is best to use

[@Artresin]

ArtResin! It is safe, non toxic and does not produce fumes or VOCs. Once cured, ArtResin is food safe too! Many epoxy resin brands are highly toxic and harmful to your health. Have a look at our blog for more information: www.artresin.com/blogs/artresin/41788993-artresin-is-safe-for-home-use?_pos=4&_sid=cc5856c63&_ss=r

[@alicebaldwin2745]

How do I get dried resin off glass?

[@Artresin]

This can be tricky, resin adheres well to glass. I would try warming up the cured resin with a hair dryer, then try to lift it at the edges with a scraper to see if it will lift off.

[@Talkwithdulci]

Can you use Gojo on your desk?

[@Artresin]

I would be concerned with it scratching the surface of the furniture, but you can try!

[@Talkwithdulci]

@@Artresin so what would you recommend I use? Also can you use gojo on the tools?

[@Artresin]

@@Talkwithdulci We only use the Gojo to clean our hands. The best way to clean up spilled ArtResin is to wipe it up when it is wet using paper towel then follow up with some isopropyl alcohol (providing that it won't damage the surface) to remove stickiness.

[@amberkang2510]

How can I remove cured resin that’s in my sink?

[@Artresin]

You can try using a heat gun or blow dryer to heat the cured resin enough to soften it. Once it is softened you could try using a plastic scraper to lift up at the edges. Hopefully this will work!! If it is down the drain, you will unfortunately have to call the plumber :(

[@shikochin4962]

Do you need a mask for breathing to work with resin?

[@Artresin]

ArtResin conforms to ASTM D4236, meaning it is certified as safe for home use and non-toxic when used as directed, however there are some safety precautions that every user should follow: Wear gloves. ArtResin is very sticky in its liquid form, so gloves will protect the user from a mess, as well as skin irritation. Clean skin promptly with soap and water if it does come in contact with ArtResin. If ArtResin somehow comes in contact with your eyes, flush with water repeatedly and do not rub. Promptly seek medical attention. Work in a well ventilated area. Wear a respirator if ventilation is poor. See our blog for further information: www.artresin.com/blogs/artresin/what-safety-precautions-should-i-take-when-using-artresin

[@AprilAllYear]

Wait! Isopropyl alcohol or denatured alcohol?

[@Artresin]

Whichever you have handy is fine :)

[@sarasarankhuu8323]

Is there other way than using alcohol to clean the resin??

[@Artresin]

Isopropyl alcohol or acetone work to break down the resin and thats the best way to remove the sticky residue left behind after wiping.

[@ayushiagrawal8683]

Can I know how to take off resin from hair

[@Artresin]

Uh oh :(. If the resin has not cured you can wipe the majority of it out with a paper towel, then use some isopropyl alcohol to remove remaining sticky residue, then shampoo. If the resin has cured the only way to remove will be to cut the resin out.

[@dalialovesdoggies4361]

Totally boobooed my bathroom sink. Please help how to get rid of it

[@Artresin]

Oh no! Ok, the best bet is to try using your hair dryer to heat it up, once it is warm and soft use a plastic scraper or a metal scraper (carefully!) to try to lift it off. If that doesn't work, you can try dissolving it with acetone. Good luck!

[@dalialovesdoggies4361]

@@Artresin ouchhh. Many thanks. Lol. Shall surely try

[@sharon4599]

What alcohol did she say? I didn’t get it

[@Artresin]

Try to use isopropyl alcohol, it's a high % and evaporates much quicker

[@Crazykirkman]

Blue painters tape doesn't work at all

[@Artresin]

Painters tape can differ greatly in quality, so it is worth trying a different type. We recommend using your fingers to really seal the tape down well, and removing your tape as soon as the resin is cured enough to handle.

[@Crazykirkman]

@@Artresin ty I mainly just use the green tape now, it doesn't break on me and comes off much better. For me anyways lol, but it sure isn't cheap

[@shyNsly13]

The plastic example was not great...

[@Artresin]

No? What was wrong? We are simply showing various methods for clean up that we find useful here in our studio. Please take from it what you wish :)

[@Phoenix_20231]

Yeah, cause I just have poppyseeds laying around every single video same thing I’m sorry maybe everybody else has poppyseeds laying around the house however, I do not know when you can give me a suggestion without poppyseed so great thank you so much

[@missbrat711]

No masks?

[@Artresin]

No, ArtResin is non toxic, does not produce fumes or VOCs and is safe for home use without a respirator when used as directed in a well ventilated area. Have a look at our blog to learn how to safely work with ArtResin: www.artresin.com/blogs/artresin/what-safety-precautions-should-i-take-when-using-artresin?_pos=3&_sid=e8dc5ff10&_ss=r

[@chaosincarna]

All that info and not wearing a mask.

[@Artresin]

ArtResin is non toxic and does not produce fumes or VOCs. ArtResin has been evaluated by the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) and has been designated non-toxic when used as directed and safe for home use in a well ventilated area. When used as directed, a respirator is not required unless you choose to wear one for your own comfort.