Yes...BUT the real question is WHAT viruses, bacteria and fungi do the wipes kill? I've been wondering what EPA ratings many of these retail products have. Good luck finding the answer. Best I can tell, they have limited kill ratings. Certainly, the retail, quat based, product would not be considered "hospital grade".
Clorox wipes are not specifically designed to kill fleas. It is recommended to use flea-specific products or consult a veterinarian for effective flea control.
There is not much difference between Lysol and Clorox wipes. Clorox usually cost a bit less but they both kill 99.9% germs.
No, Clorox wipes are not effective in killing fleas. Fleas are best controlled using specific flea control products designed for that purpose.
Clorox wipes are a popular cleaning product that are known for their disinfecting power. The active ingredients in Clorox wipes are: Alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chlorides Alkyl dimethyl ethylbenzyl ammonium chlorides Alcohol Isopropyl alcohol Other cleaning agentsIn addition Clorox wipes contain other ingredients such as preservatives fragrances and dyes. These ingredients help to give the wipes their pleasant smell color and texture.
Yes. It's printed on the container
Clorox handi wipes can be used for any number of cleaning projects. It is best to not use Clorox handi wipes on surfaces that are susceptible to corrosion by chemical. Keeping Clorox handi wipes away from fabric that can be discolored with bleach is also a good idea.
Clorox wipes are designed to disinfect surfaces and can effectively kill many types of viruses and bacteria. However, they are not specifically tested or labeled for inactivation of HIV on surfaces. While HIV is not particularly resilient outside the human body, it's best to use appropriate disinfectants that are proven effective against HIV if you're concerned about potential exposure. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for effective disinfection.
No, Clorox bleach will not effectively kill larva. Larva are insects in their immature form, not bacteria or viruses which Clorox is designed to kill. Insecticides or natural remedies specific to the larva species are more suitable for controlling larva populations.
No, Clorox wipes do not contain bleach. They use a different disinfecting ingredient called quaternary ammonium compounds.
O-cello sponges work great for tough jobs but the harbor germs that can fester. I use Lysol and Clorox antibacterial wipes for everything. They kill germs and viruses and you can dispose them whem you are done.
ABORTION!
Both Clorox and Lysol wipes are effective at killing bacteria when used as directed. Both contain active ingredients (such as quaternary ammonium compounds or bleach) that are known to kill a wide range of bacteria. Ultimately, the choice between the two may come down to personal preference or specific needs, such as scent or surface compatibility.