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What our clients are saying about us . . .
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Living GreenSeveral things to think about: In 1989, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) came to the conclusion that indoor air carries a higher risk for personal exposure to toxic chemicals than out door air. Where is this indoor air pollution coming from? Lots of stuff, new carpet, paint, plastics, pressboard and natural gas. The toxic cleaning products we touch and inhale are also one of the many sources of unfriendly chemicals we have brought into our homes. Disposal of hazardous household products is becoming an increasingly expensive problem for many municipalities. Municipal landfills often contaminate local water and air, thus breaking federal laws that attempt to conserve our national resources and keep our water and air clean. A landfill once labeled by the EPA as an environmentally damaging superfund site requires expensive clean up.
There are many products on the market today that are safe or only mildly toxic. But you should know that there are many cleaning products that are not. Now don’t get depressed-there are alternatives www.cleanhousecleanplanet.com Some cleaning products have a higher concentration of particular chemicals and carry more of a hazardous chemical effect. List of bad chemicals: Alcohol, Ammonia, Bleach, Butyl cellosolve, Cresol, Dye, Ethanol, Formaldehyde, Glycols, Hydrochloric Acid, Hydrofluric Acid, Lye, Naphthalene, PDCB s (paradichlorobenzenes) Perchloroethylene, Petroleum distillates, Phenol, Phosphoric acid, Propellants, Sulfuric acid, TCE (trichloroethylene) From the book "Clean House, Clean Planet" by Karen Logan and on her website at www.cleanhousecleanplanet.com where you can sign up for free recipes |
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