If there was a different chemical in the spray bottle before you put the Clorox Bleach into it the molecules from the different chemical could have changed the composition of the Clorox Bleach.
I Believe the Clorox is so caustic it is eating at the metal spring. I've put Clorox in spray bottles before and have rinsed them thoroughly. In time, weeks to months the spring seems to be dissolving and sprayer works more and more poorly until it stops working. Currently I'm using a clear sprayer and I can see the corrosion on the spring.
If you know of an all plastic sprayer mechanism, please post it here. Thanks!
The part that gets sprayed will get bleached, and depending on the color of the carpet and the amount/concentration of bleach, you could have a nasty and irreparable blotch on the carpet. There would be no way to restore the carpet's original color, but you may be able to find some kind of matching color to apply to the spot that would be better than the bleach mark, or perhaps you could do some creative re-placement of furniture.
One common brand that produces sudsy ammonia in a plastic container with a white and blue label similar to Clorox is Easy-Off. They offer a cleaning product with ammonia in a convenient spray bottle for easy use.
Clorox can be very dangerous... · Clorox contains a substance called Sodium Hypochlte. When this chemical is injested, it can be poisoning. · if you injest this chemical it causes.... stomach aches vomiting serious poisoning death The source is in the related links below.
Clorox contains water, sodium hypochlorite (bleach), sodium chloride (salt), sodium carbonate (washing soda), sodium chlorate, sodium hydroxide, and sodium polyacrylate. These ingredients work together to disinfect and clean surfaces.
Clorox bleach is generally safe however prolonged contact with the product can cause chemical burn. Individuals with sensitive skin condition can experience burn after just a short contact with Clorox.
No.
yes it will... i just sprayed a huge spider with Clorox spray and it died instantly... all its legs curl up and it drops. Eventually it might... maybe it depends on the spider. I sprayed a average sized spider and stood horrified as it twitched for a good 20 minutes. The bleach did at least immobilize it. Yes it does but it's not as effective as spider spray I guess. I sprayed a middle sized spider almost 10 times with Clorox before it stopped moving.
The part that gets sprayed will get bleached, and depending on the color of the carpet and the amount/concentration of bleach, you could have a nasty and irreparable blotch on the carpet. There would be no way to restore the carpet's original color, but you may be able to find some kind of matching color to apply to the spot that would be better than the bleach mark, or perhaps you could do some creative re-placement of furniture.
it would be alive i did it before don't trust it when it stops moving
Clorox bleach is used to keep cut flowers fresh. Some gardeners use it on seeds to prevent plant viruses.
One common brand that produces sudsy ammonia in a plastic container with a white and blue label similar to Clorox is Easy-Off. They offer a cleaning product with ammonia in a convenient spray bottle for easy use.
Clorox can be very dangerous... · Clorox contains a substance called Sodium Hypochlte. When this chemical is injested, it can be poisoning. · if you injest this chemical it causes.... stomach aches vomiting serious poisoning death The source is in the related links below.
Clorox contains water, sodium hypochlorite (bleach), sodium chloride (salt), sodium carbonate (washing soda), sodium chlorate, sodium hydroxide, and sodium polyacrylate. These ingredients work together to disinfect and clean surfaces.
The population of Clorox is 2,007.
The population of Clorox is 7,600.
yes it will... i just sprayed a huge spider with Clorox spray and it died instantly... all its legs curl up and it drops. Eventually it might... maybe it depends on the spider. I sprayed a average sized spider and stood horrified as it twitched for a good 20 minutes. The bleach did at least immobilize it. Yes it does but it's not as effective as spider spray I guess. I sprayed a middle sized spider almost 10 times with Clorox before it stopped moving.
Bleach is Clorox. Clorox is the main brand of bleach.