Hehe... Any new chemical compound will not be considered hazardous / toxic etc, until a significant amount has been released into the environment. So
1. Figure out how to mass-produce the stuff
2. Come up with some totally unnecessary household & industrial applications, that involve the chemical's release into the environment
3. Find out it's hazardous. Or toxic. Or both. And -bonus points!- doesn't break down.
No, but boron compounds are notoriously reactive and unstable. My dad, brother, and spouse, all worked on boron chemistry during their careers. So I learned a little bit about it, though I'm not a chemist myself. You treat every new boron compound as if it's about to detonate.
1. Figure out how to mass-produce the stuff 2. Come up with some totally unnecessary household & industrial applications, that involve the chemical's release into the environment 3. Find out it's hazardous. Or toxic. Or both. And -bonus points!- doesn't break down.
In that order.