Herpes Simplex (a member of the virus family that causes infectious mononucleosis),
Vaccinia ( representative of the pox virus )
and influenza A2 as represented by the strains commonly called Hong Kong Flu and London Flu virus
The broad spectrum of disinfectant effectiveness is shown by its germicidal action against the following organisms:
Aerobactoe aerogenes ( enterobacter )
By following the simple use instructions found on this non-toxic germicidal label; homemakers, childcare facilities, animal care facilities, schools, hotels, those who work in food preparation, medical practitioners and more, can provide real disinfection at just pennies per gallon of solution.
General Uses and How to Mix: Mix ½ ounce (tablespoon) per gallon of water when using mop, cloth or sponge or Dilute ½ teas per 16 oz spray bottle in water – spray surfaces and wipe dry (change this solution every 30 days )
Bathroom – Floor, tub, shower, exterior of toilet bowl, toilet seat, faucet and wastebasket
Kitchen - Sink, floors and walls, electrical appliances, cupboards, drawers, garbage pails, refrigerators and freezer to eliminate food odors, rinse any surface that comes in contact w/ food.
Family Room – Door handles, computer keys, telephone mouthpiece and working areas
Playroom – counters, toys (rinse), table tops, floors and walls
Bleach is often not EPA registered.
Bleach’s residual effect is no more than an hour.
Bleach’s shelf life varies up to one year, and has pungent, noxious fumes.
One quart of bleach makes 7.5 gallons of cleaning solution.
Mixing with other cleaning compounds creates harmful gases
*Prior to the introduction of our germicide, chlorine bleach has been used by pet care professionals to disinfect hard surfaces against canine parvovirus and feline leukemia – now there is an alternative for animal care too
the above is sourced from a field information sheet, not official company materials
*A word about Lysol, besides not being a very good germicide it’s extremely flammable. A fireman can actually tell where a homeowner has sprayed Lysol by the trail it left after a fire. When demonstrating our germicide we would actually ignite lysol – again very flammable, and put out the fire out with our germicide. Not flammable.
Hmmmmm —- which product would you prefer to use around your children?