Can I use colored pencils instead of crayons?

No, this craft works best with crayons as they melt and blend well.

What can I do if I don't have wax paper?

You can also use parchment paper as a substitute if needed.

It's better to do this project indoors, especially the ironing part.

The suncatcher usually cools down quickly after ironing, so it can be displayed right away.

Yes, but adults should supervise when using the iron.

Create a vibrant Rainbow Apple Stained-Glass Suncatcher, a delightful and colorful craft perfect for teachers and classrooms.

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Shred the crayons using a grater or pencil sharpener to create shavings.
Prepare two pieces of wax paper, cutting them into rectangles of about 8×10 inches.
Create your apple shape by outlining it in the center of one piece of wax paper, then layering crayon shavings inside the outline.
Cover with the second piece of wax paper, aligning the edges.
Iron the layers together using a low-heat setting for about 10-15 seconds, then let cool.
Cut out the apple shape once cooled.
Add a string for hanging at the top of your suncatcher using tape.
Find a sunny spot to hang your suncatcher for vibrant light reflections.

Ensure to supervise younger crafters during the ironing process.