Carpet Cleaning (click title to entry - thank you) and other household cleaning supplies found in homes and schools can expose children and pets to multiple chemicals that are links to asthma, cancer and a host of other health problems and to dozens of other air contaminants that have never been tested for safety.
Lax labeling requirements mean that consumers don not have any idea what they are purchasing. Many would be alarmed to learn that a product like Comet Powder Cleanser releases more than a hundred air contaminants including chloroform, benzene, and formaldehyde. This is just one product many other contaminants that are found in many households.
Below are some links to reports from Environmental working group that will help educate the consumer on making wise decisions. For Eco-friendly Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning tips go to www.greencleancare.com or call 763-789-9600 for advice.
The Green Industry in the USA is perfectly aware of the bias they are accused of and seek to educate consumers to dispell that bais.
The answer is yes Green Carpet Cleaning Agents absolutely do work. The fact of the matter is there is a general perception among many that Green Cleaning products don’t work as well. This is simply not true...
Given the fact that chloroform is a volite chemical, in the context it is used in the Athony tral, it evaporates (dissipates) with the introduction of clean air. Yes? Okay. Then when would a 'volite' chemical of any kind NOT dissipate with the introduction of clean air?
If there was a concentration of chloroform gas in the tunk of a car, which is nearly impossible. To begin, how does anyone trap a volite chemical in the trunk of any car? Try and put oxygen, pure oxygen in the trunk of your car. I dare you. Go ahead. Try it.
Okay?
It's impossible, isn't it?
The ONLY way a voltile chemical is gonig to stay in the trunk of a car is if it were RUBBED into the carpeting or APPLIED to the interior in some way which would explain ANY detection of chemicals in an OPEN AIR SPACE. In additon, the inspection of the car took place in a yard where many other cars were placed for evidence. There is air contamination everywhere.
The State isn't putting a good case together, at all.
Lax labeling requirements mean that consumers don not have any idea what they are purchasing. Many would be alarmed to learn that a product like Comet Powder Cleanser releases more than a hundred air contaminants including chloroform, benzene, and formaldehyde. This is just one product many other contaminants that are found in many households.
Below are some links to reports from Environmental working group that will help educate the consumer on making wise decisions. For Eco-friendly Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning tips go to www.greencleancare.com or call 763-789-9600 for advice.
The Green Industry in the USA is perfectly aware of the bias they are accused of and seek to educate consumers to dispell that bais.
The answer is yes Green Carpet Cleaning Agents absolutely do work. The fact of the matter is there is a general perception among many that Green Cleaning products don’t work as well. This is simply not true...
Given the fact that chloroform is a volite chemical, in the context it is used in the Athony tral, it evaporates (dissipates) with the introduction of clean air. Yes? Okay. Then when would a 'volite' chemical of any kind NOT dissipate with the introduction of clean air?
If there was a concentration of chloroform gas in the tunk of a car, which is nearly impossible. To begin, how does anyone trap a volite chemical in the trunk of any car? Try and put oxygen, pure oxygen in the trunk of your car. I dare you. Go ahead. Try it.
Okay?
It's impossible, isn't it?
The ONLY way a voltile chemical is gonig to stay in the trunk of a car is if it were RUBBED into the carpeting or APPLIED to the interior in some way which would explain ANY detection of chemicals in an OPEN AIR SPACE. In additon, the inspection of the car took place in a yard where many other cars were placed for evidence. There is air contamination everywhere.
The State isn't putting a good case together, at all.
