First it must have "clorox" somewhere on the bottle. Many people call any brand of bleach or bleach looking bottle "clorox". Clorox is a brand of bleach just as is Purex, Roman, Javex, etc.
Secondly, if the bottle has a rubber stopper that has clorox on it or a screw type lid that says clorox that doesn't make it a clorox bottle. The glass company that made the clorox bottles made bottles for other companies which the clorox stopper/lid may also fit.
Thirdly, I assume that your bottle is clear like window glass. I would say 99% of clorox bottles are amber.
I have 3 clear clorox bottles. A quart that was given to me. A quart that I paid $20, and a half-gallon that I paid $65. All are the screw top variety.
Depending on condition, a 16 oz. bottle is worth about $1 to $10, a 32 oz. bottle is worth about $5 to $15, a 64 oz. bottle is worth about $5 to $15, and a 1 gallon clorox bottle is worth about $5 to $20. Any clorox bottle under 16oz. can be worth $1 to $25 depending on rarity and condition.
Depending on condition, a 16 oz. bottle is worth about $1 to $10, a 32 oz. bottle is worth about $5 to $15, a 64 oz. bottle is worth about $5 to $15, and a 1 gallon clorox bottle is worth about $5 to $20. Any clorox bottle under 16oz. can be worth $1 to $25 depending on rarity and condition.
£10.99 & a bottle of irn-bru
It would be a bad idea to store drinking water in a Clorox bottle. Don't cause confusion by putting something safe to drink in a poison container. It could lead to tasting/drinking actual Clorox by mistake.
yes, if it has been rinsed out. Clorox is a form of bleach, if the plant were watered using the bottle without rinsing it first it could result in the plant being burnt
Depending on condition, a 16 oz. bottle is worth about $1 to $10, a 32 oz. bottle is worth about $5 to $15, a 64 oz. bottle is worth about $5 to $15, and a 1 gallon clorox bottle is worth about $5 to $20. Any clorox bottle under 16oz. can be worth $1 to $25 depending on rarity and condition.
Yes, Clorox products can expire. The shelf life of Clorox products is typically about one year from the date of manufacture. It is important to check the expiration date on the bottle before using the product to ensure its effectiveness.
No. The Clorox solution is now diluted by about 97%, maybe more. If you use it in the washer, it will be even more diluted by the water in the washer. It just will not work the way you want it to. next time you run into this problem, take the capful and throw it away.
Bleach is a general term for a chemical used for whitening, disinfecting, and cleaning, while Clorox is a brand of bleach manufactured by The Clorox Company. Clorox products often contain sodium hypochlorite as the active ingredient, which is a type of bleach.
No. Per the Brooklyn Museum, that bottle was a vinegar bottle .
The value of old glass Clorox bottles can vary widely depending on their age, condition, rarity, and any unique characteristics. Some vintage Clorox bottles may sell for as little as $10-$20, while rarer or more unusual versions could fetch hundreds of dollars. It's best to have a specialist or appraiser assess the specific bottle for an accurate valuation.
use Clorox 2 (blue bottle, orange lid), NOT Clorox bleach. put some in a cup, dip a tooth brush into it and then scrub them, this works really well on mine