It is not recommended to use regular Clorox bleach in a spa as it can damage the equipment and pose health risks. It is best to use spa-specific chemicals and follow the manufacturer's guidelines for proper maintenance.
If bones are put in Clorox (bleach), the bleach can break down the organic material in the bones, resulting in the bones becoming brittle and potentially disintegrating over time. It is not recommended to put bones in bleach as it can damage them and affect their structural integrity.
The Clorox product featured in the "Which sock is whiter" commercial is Clorox Bleach.
Many different stores sell Clorox ReadyMops. Walmart, Amazon, Kmart, and eBay sell Clorox ReadyMops. One can also purchase them from the Clorox website.
If you are talking about Clorox bleach, it does not have soap in it. It is a solution of sodium hypochlorite, NaClO.
Clorox bleach is thicker than water. The density of Clorox bleach, which typically contains sodium hypochlorite and other additives, is greater than that of water. This means that Clorox bleach has a higher viscosity, making it thicker in comparison.
When it comes to how much Clorox you should put in a pool, this depends on how big your pool is. If it's a large pool, you may put as much as half of a cup, or more.
A cheap spa can cost anywhere from five hundred dollars to eight hundred dollars. It is not that expensive owning a spa. The only thing is if you have space to put it anywhere.
Clorox Spa Water Clarifier typically contains a blend of polymers and surfactants designed to help clear cloudy water in hot tubs and spas. These ingredients work by binding to small particles and debris, allowing them to be easily filtered out. The product is formulated to enhance water clarity and improve overall spa hygiene without harsh chemicals. Always refer to the product label for specific ingredients and usage instructions.
10 cents
10 cents
Nothing. Hop on in.
not so much
You should absolutely not ingest clorox. Even the fumes are not good to be around. Call the poison control hotline and get directions and go to a hospital if you have drinken clorox.
There is not much difference between Lysol and Clorox wipes. Clorox usually cost a bit less but they both kill 99.9% germs.
I wouldn't.
If bones are put in Clorox (bleach), the bleach can break down the organic material in the bones, resulting in the bones becoming brittle and potentially disintegrating over time. It is not recommended to put bones in bleach as it can damage them and affect their structural integrity.
If I owned a spa/Winery in Tuscany Italy....How much would I make a year?