For Professional Use Only. This chemical is a strong oxidizing agent. Mixing with other chemicals or substances can cause spontaneous combustion. You should have an explosives license, a fireworks license, or be a professional chemist in order to use this product safely. All others do so at their own risk.

Caution: These chemicals are flammable and can be explosive under the right conditions. Use at your own risk. Should you decide to mix the chemicals and create a pyrotechnic mixture, you would do so as follows:

1. Always mix chemicals in a clean, dry place without a carpeted floor. Spontaneous combustion may occur if these chemicals come into contact with other chemicals. It is also possible for static electricity from a carpeted floor to ignite these chemicals.

2. Shake up each bottle by itself to destroy any lumps. Bottle 'A' is especially susceptible to these lumps. It should not be left open in a damp area. You may empty the contents of the bottle and use a plastic spoon to smooth out these lumps (use of a metal object is not erecommended) and then pour contents back into bottle.

3. Remove the cap from bottle 'A'.

4. Remove the cap from bottle 'B'.

5. Very gently lift upright and tap the entire contents of bottle 'A' into bottle 'B'. Remove and dispose of empty bottle 'A' in a safe place.

6. Close bottle ' B' and gently roll bottle on side to blend materials. Materials must be mixed thoroughly.

7. Always mix the entire two bottles at once. If you try to mix as you use, the chemical formula will be altered, creating an unsuitable and possibly dangerous mix.

Use entire contents on site. Mixed chemicals should be stored in a magazine at an approved location. Unmixed chemicals do not require special storage.

Frequent users may wish to acquire a theatrical pyrotechnics user permit, available from the BATF for $200. Keep two fire extinguishers and a spray bottle available at all times.

SELLER AND PACKAGER MAKE NO WARRANTIES OF ANY TYPE. USE PRODUCTS AT YOUR OWN RISK.