Yes, unless you have a lung disease. Use 1 cup or less of bleach per gallon of water. Have PLENTY of ventilation!
For large (more than 100sq/ft) operations call a professional mold remover. Long exposure to bleach may cause health problems such as pulmonary edema (fluid in the lungs). For more info on mold remediation go to cdc.gov
The Clorox website says that its color-safe, non-chlorine bleach is not a registered disinfectant with the EPA.
You can use a color safe bleach alternative, but traditional chlorine bleach will fade or leave white spots on your clothes.
No. Unfortunately, the notion that bleach kills mold is a myth. In essence, it removes stains, not the mold because it does not have any effect on destroying the roots of mold spores. Furthermore, there is some argument that bleach worsens the problem because it tends to make surfaces more porous due to its abrasive nature. To effectively remove the mold in your fridge, we suggest a natural mold remover. Benefect is a company who's disinfectant we use at www.drymeout.com on our huge mold remediation jobs but they also offer products for consumers www.benefect.com. Alternatively, you could try white vinegar or tea tree oil. White vinegar has been proven to kill 82% of all mold species while Tea Tree Oil has a higher fungicide and has been shown to kill all mold species. It is important to keep yourself safe during all mold removal procedures. Please wear a mask, long cleaning gloves and obtain the maximum ventilation possible in your work area. Always completely dispose of all materials used in a mold removal procedure.
Chlorine used in pools is much different from household bleach. Pool chlorine contains bacteria killing agents that are safe for human contact and, in most cases, do not cause health issues or rashes if used in moderation. Also pool chlorine does not have color removing agents and will not turn anything 'white', it is strictly used to keep pool water clean, bacteria free and clear. Household bleach, on the other hand, can be harmful to humans, animals and can also remove the color from clothing.
Run a load of laundry. It might help to use a detergent with "color safe bleach" or run a load of whites with real chlorine bleach.
The Clorox website says that its color-safe, non-chlorine bleach is not a registered disinfectant with the EPA.
I think So
Purex is a color safe beach brand which is chlorine-free and safe to use with colorfast washable materials, whites and delicate clothes. It will remove a wide variety of stains.
no
When doing laundry, chlorine bleach is used for white clothing only. Non-chlorine bleach is used for other color-safe clothing. Chlorine bleach should always be diluted and never put directly on the clothing; it will weaken the fibers. Chlorine bleach can also be used in the home to sanitize and clean. Be sure to use only on color-safe, non-porous items, such as a toilet or bathtub. Wear gloves when using and always ventilate the room you are in. Also, avoid getting any on your clothes as even one drop will permenantly stain.
You can use a color safe bleach alternative, but traditional chlorine bleach will fade or leave white spots on your clothes.
Chlorine bleach is a very popular safe herbicide lately. Many who have used it are very happy with the results.
No. Unfortunately, the notion that bleach kills mold is a myth. In essence, it removes stains, not the mold because it does not have any effect on destroying the roots of mold spores. Furthermore, there is some argument that bleach worsens the problem because it tends to make surfaces more porous due to its abrasive nature. To effectively remove the mold in your fridge, we suggest a natural mold remover. Benefect is a company who's disinfectant we use at www.drymeout.com on our huge mold remediation jobs but they also offer products for consumers www.benefect.com. Alternatively, you could try white vinegar or tea tree oil. White vinegar has been proven to kill 82% of all mold species while Tea Tree Oil has a higher fungicide and has been shown to kill all mold species. It is important to keep yourself safe during all mold removal procedures. Please wear a mask, long cleaning gloves and obtain the maximum ventilation possible in your work area. Always completely dispose of all materials used in a mold removal procedure.
Your colors look brighter and your white look whiter. Chlorine is an oxidizer (bleach contains chlorine) Chlorine is used in swimming pools to kill bacteria that is harmful to humans, in lower concentrations it's used as a surface disinfectant to kill bacteria and mold in kitchens and bathrooms. When used in pools it's concentration is monitored to ensure it is in safe levels that work to kill germs but low enough to not bleach your skin* (*not that it would but I am just saying for humour content). As for your ear piercings the pool should pose no harm to your piercings and you should shower after swimming and rinse the piercings out just to be on the safe side.
Chlorine used in pools is much different from household bleach. Pool chlorine contains bacteria killing agents that are safe for human contact and, in most cases, do not cause health issues or rashes if used in moderation. Also pool chlorine does not have color removing agents and will not turn anything 'white', it is strictly used to keep pool water clean, bacteria free and clear. Household bleach, on the other hand, can be harmful to humans, animals and can also remove the color from clothing.
Run a load of laundry. It might help to use a detergent with "color safe bleach" or run a load of whites with real chlorine bleach.
Put out in the sun for a day or two.