on 4/7/02 8:53 AM, Carol Richards at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> Chris, I would think it was only the fumes that were dangerous.  After the
> Clorox dries, there are no fumes.  When I put my new floors down recently, I
> pulled the carpet myself, cleaned the sub-floors with Clorox (no pets in the
> house), sealed the areas that had been pottied on in the past with BIN
> sealer, and then had the new floors professionally installed.

Sam's Club has a great cleaner/disinfectant/odor control called "ODO-BAN"
for about $10 a gallon that I use for washing dog flooring, towels and
crates.  I add a little store brand bleach to the laundry, but I do not use
anything but the disinfectant and water for the other areas. While I am all
for disinfecting within reason, I think it's really impossible to completely
"disinfect" everything, and unless you are having to isolate a dog for a
direct-contact contagious condition, I'd refrain from routine use of
something as toxic as chlorine.

I have a friend who is meticulous...her house is clean and her dogs get
Veterinary advice/consultations whenever they sneeze.  Her dogs are always
"coming down with something".  I think her efforts to keep things clean are
killing off the "good germs" as well as over-controlling the "bad germs".

Judy Gates

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