Do you know when to throw out your jelly toys?

Contributor: wist wist
Jelly toys rank pretty low on material safety since they're porous. Since cleaning them is harder, do you know when they've outlived their prime and it's time to toss 'em?
Answers (private voting - your screen name will NOT appear in the results):
2  (17%)
1  (8%)
9  (75%)
Total votes: 12
Poll is open
12/30/2016
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Contributor: wist wist
Their safety rating is why I don't buy these toys.
12/30/2016
Contributor: Gunsmoke Gunsmoke
Long before silicone toys hit the market - jelly was about the only option besides PVC. Both my wife and I developed a sensitivity to jelly - so that it burned during use - BIG buss kill!

Silicone toys to the rescue
01/03/2017
Contributor: TheToyGuy TheToyGuy
Jelly visibly begins to stain and become porous, once you can feel the roughness under your fingertip it really is time to throw out or buy a replacement jelly sheath. Jelly toys, especially generic ones, can usually be salvaged and revitalised.
01/05/2017
Contributor: Lvstoplay Lvstoplay
It it starts to look discolored or cracked, or feels rough I'd throw it away (or recycle it), however I honestly prefer silicone toys and seldom buy anything else.
03/20/2017
Contributor: TheToyGuy TheToyGuy
Quote:
Originally posted by Lvstoplay
It it starts to look discolored or cracked, or feels rough I'd throw it away (or recycle it), however I honestly prefer silicone toys and seldom buy anything else.
I hate it when the rubber becomes sticky or oily.
12/19/2018
Contributor: kat434 kat434
I don't buy any, because I dislike the idea of something that's literally unsanitary going into my body.
01/27/2019