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How to disinfect your salad
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Carpet Cleaners London
just my two cents on danger warning.
And before anyone says it do not mix acetone and bleach. in fact it is smart NEVER TO MIX ANY CHEMICALS unless you understand how they interact.
This isn't saying mixing acetone with bleach is a good idea it's also dangerous, but who is likely to be doing that unless they're making chloroform on purpose anyway (you can't just throw them together either they need cooling and other stuff I'm deliberately leaving out)? Mixing AMMONIA and bleach is a common error that kills and injures many people.
I just wanted to add one WARNING: Change out sponges frequently as microbes grow quickly on sponges. I clean mine when I use the dishwasher or when I'm doing laundry. Any time the sponge smells "sour" or yukky then your microbe count is way too high. Sometimes I use microfiber cloths and change daily.
You probably knew this already, but I hope it helps someone. Just one more comment - We want to live clean lives, but NOT TOO CLEAN. They find that kids from too sterile invironments have more doc visits for infections. When I was little we ran around and got grubby and frankly were healthier than my two daughters were in my attempts to be a "perfect" mom. Sigh! THANKS!
No offense, but hydrogen peroxide is bleach. It's not the same bleaching agent as what's in Clorox and the like which is sodium hypochlorite (NaClO), but they're both relatively safe in common grocery/drug store concentrations. Hydrogen peroxide eventually breaks down to water and oxygen. Sodium hypochlorite breaks down in to salt water relatively quickly if left in open air.
If you want to use something less harsh or less likely to damage clothes, I would suggest normal soap or a "green" cleaning solution. I think (but have not researched) that using a steam-cleaner would probably kill just about anything you're likely to run in to with no chemicals at all.
Good luck. :)
http://www.michaelandjudystouffer.com/judy/articles/vinegar.htm
Not a good idea.
They DO MIX AND react, BUT... the very small volume involved in a "mist" layer is a small enough total volume to be reasonably safe.
I'm not a chemist, but I suspect the result of combination of thin sprayed materials is the same as pouring liquids togethere, but because of the small amounts, the resultant amount of hazardous material is insignificant.
I used every prescription drug, even those with high liver damage risk to no avail. This stuff cleared it up in a few weeks!
Also, coloudial(sp?) silver kills germs...altho I have not figured out how to really utilize it...