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Party planning advice, safety tips, and inspiration for your next event.
61 articles
Usually not for long. A day under a water slide leaves flattened grass, a trampled wet strip where riders step out, and a few stake holes. What causes each, how to prep, and what to do the day after.
A used commercial slide can be a good buy or someone else's retired problem, and in photos they look the same. The checks that tell them apart take about an hour, with the unit inflated in front of you.
A small hole isn't an emergency — the blower keeps up. Left alone, though, it grows. How to find it, patch it properly with vinyl and cement, and recognize the damage that isn't a DIY job.
From 95 lbs for a toddler slide to 640 lbs for a 28-foot tower — before the blowers, the anchoring or the water. Real weights from our catalog, and what they mean for moving, storing and siting one.
The difference between a slide retired after two summers and one still earning after ten is rarely the unit itself. It's four habits, and one of them ends more slides than everything else combined.
In your own backyard, almost never. On public ground, often. Here's how to find out in one phone call — and the paperwork to have ready before you make it.
The wet season closes in September across most of the country — and in Vermont it barely opens. Here is what is still bookable once it does, and the ceiling height that decides whether it goes indoors.
October is the busiest month in this trade and it is decided in August. What to book for a church or school fall festival, why it should run dry, and the paperwork that has a lead time nobody plans for.
Four hours of entertainment for around $360 works out cheaper per child than most venue parties. It is still the wrong call for some events — here is how to tell which one you are having.
