Chlorine bleach is actually a pesticide. And because chlorine bleach kills some fungi and molds it is also known as a fungicide. Chlorine Bleach is capable of removing minor surface mold.

     Chlorine bleach is a poor quality antimicrobial. Upon close scrutiny under a microscope you will discover that the roots are still present so repeated applications of chlorine bleach will be necessary as the mold and fungus returns.

     Chlorine bleach is a corrosive and should be avoided in metallic pipes. This means that Chlorine bleach is capable to breaking down the fibers of your carpeting and upholstery thus seriously shortening their useful lifespan.

     Cat urine and dog urine accidents on carpeting, upholstery and mattresses that have been previously cleaned with chlorine bleach are virtually impossible to clean effectively.

     You should avoid this primitive cleaning agent when dealing with urine issues on carpeting, upholstery and hardwood floors.

     Visit the Cleaning Agents page to learn what other generic cleaning products you should avoid.