Yes, Clorox® Free & Clear Compostable* Cleaning Wipes are safe for use around children, pets and food. Always follow label directions and do not use wipe directly on food, for personal use, or as a baby or pet wipe.

Clorox Disinfecting bathroom Spray Cleaner is bleach- free and has been proven to cut through dirt, grime and soap scum faster than the leading bathroom Cleaner.

Surprise! Your Clorox Wipes Don't Contain Bleach. The name may be fooling you.

The perfect addition to your household cleaning supplies, Clorox Compostable Cleaning Wipes are Safer Choice certified and made from plant-based fibers that are compostable in municipal facilities*. Grab these easy, accessible cleaning wipes for everyday cleanups and tough messes.

The Myth: "I heard bleach can damage my equipment." The Fact: When used as directed, Clorox® bleach is safe to use on a wide range of hard, non-porous surfaces and materials.

Clorox® Free & Clear Products: Powered by plant-based ingredients and formulated without dyes, bleach or ammonia. Free & Clear products are ready to take on your cleaning routine, from greasy food spills to stinky playroom mess.

Don't ever use Clorox wipes on skin. This one may seem obvious, but it's an important one: Don't use the wipes as diaper wipes or for personal cleansing or sanitizing. Clorox's sanitizing claims are based on using the wipes as directed on hard and soft surfaces, not human skin.

Disinfecting wipes (e.g. Lysol and Clorox brands), contain harsh chemicals and have been linked to acute and chronic health issues. They can cause eye, skin and respiratory irritation.

Disposable Clorox wipes are harmful to our environment for several reasons. For one, wipes contain plastic fibers, which become toxic to wildlife that mistaken our trash for food. And as we all know by now, anything made out of plastic doesn't break down for hundreds of years.

While plastic containing wipes can take up to 100 years to biodegrade, plastic-free wipes break down in weeks in landfill or when composted.

Bleach is a powerful chemical that's great for killing germs, viruses, and so on. It's ideal for disinfecting hard surfaces. But if it's not diluted properly, or if it stays on the skin for too long, it's counterproductive. That's because bleach can lead to surface damage and skin irritation.

Many common bathroom surfaces are bleach-safe when bleach is used as directed: porcelain in good condition without any chips or scratches, glazed ceramic tile, sealed granite, acrylic, fiberglass and chrome fixtures are usually appropriate for cleaning and disinfecting with bleach.