Want this question answered?
There is no "HACCP approved" cleaner. Cleaners are generally approved for specific uses by the EPA, USDA or FDA.
It WILL be EPA approved if it came into this country (that is the Law).
the approved chemical sanitizers
There are three kinds of approved chemical sanitizers first: chlorine second:iodine and the last is quaternary ammunium
The 3 approved Chemical Sanitizers are: 1. Chlorine 2. Iodine 3. Quaternary Ammonium
"TruGreen are lawn care products which are registered and approved by the EPA. Products containing allergens, known or probable human carcinogins (as defined by the EPA and the National Toxicology Program), or products known or thought likely to leach into ground water are not approved."
heat and chemical
I would believe so. Its EPA approved.
toxic chemicals
Ethel is a lady's name. Many ladies are organic, if that is what you wanted to know. Further, I don't know how to distinguish between organic and organic. Ethyl is a chemical term that refers to an organic compound with a backbone of two carbon atoms, such as ethyl alcohol, the stuff in booze. There is a difference between the chemical definition of organic, which refers to chemicals with carbon-hydrogen bonds vs. what you probably are asking about; organic as in USDA approved natural and not synthetic. You will find ethyl "parts" in items that are approved for use in USDA approved organic foods and items that are not approved for use in organic foods, such as ethylene glycol, which is the main ingredient in radiator antifreeze and is poisonous. The short answer is that the question cannot be answered. If you know the entire chemical name, then we have something to work with.
Remove it and dump it in an EPA approved container and take the contents to your recycling center.
In the US, public water systems are responsible for complying with the water testing schedules and methods set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The EPA also determines the approved techniques for treating contaminated water.