There are differences between the two but also similarities so I will make some points.
The active ingredient in No Rinse Sanitiser is often also contained in Hospital Grade Disinfectants.
QACs which is short for Quaternary Ammonium Compounds are a common ingredient in Hospital Grade Disinfectants.
No Rinse Sanitiser is used at a minimal rate to control microbe populations on surfaces but not be poisonous to humans who eat food prepared on the surface which have not had the sanitiser solution rinsed away. No Rinse Sanitiser is used on already cleaned surfaces at an inuse QAC rate of 200 parts per million.
Hospital Grade Disinfectants are used to clean and sterilise dirty surfaces at an inuse QAC rate of 4000 parts per million or more then rinsed away after the cleaning is done.
The Ready to Use spray process is quick and easy. It has been designed to be used for all our concentrate products.
Connect the white pump to the bottle of concentrate product
Fill your empty spray bottle to the Top of the Label with tap water
Then add two pumps of super concentrate. DO NOT add the super concentrate to the empty bottle first as you will generate foam and a wee bit of mess
Fit/ screw the trigger spray into the spray bottle
Shake the bottle twice to mix
And that’s it, couldn’t be easier
You are now have Ready to Use spray to start cleaning
The bottle of Super Concentrate makes 90 bottles of ready to use cleaning product
You just reuse the spray bottle
Our Artificial Grass Cleaner has good odour control and it will leave the scent of freshly mown grass. The disinfectant properties kill bacteria, will deodorise the pet urine and as a result make the area more hygienic.
Application is efficient if you have a large area to treat. Use your normal garden hose connection to attach to the hose-end sprayer on the concentrated product. When the hose turned on, it activates the water dilution rate at 20:1 through the cap fitting. and we recommend a regular maintenance clean every few months.
What is the shelf life No Rinse Sanitiser Super Concentrate. How often do I need to make up a bottle of Ready to Use in our kitchen
The shelf life of a product is defined as the “length of time that a commodity may be stored without becoming unfit for use, consumption, or sale.” (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelf_life). Manufacturers determine the shelf life of a product based upon expectations of normal use and storage. Failure to follow recommended guidelines can limit the expected shelf life of any product.
Environmental factors can also affect shelf life. It’s always a good idea to follow the manufacturer’s recommendations for use, storage and handling to get the most out of your cleaner:
- Store at recommended temperatures
- Properly close containers between use – do not leave bottles uncapped
- Do not mix with other chemicals
- Use clean tools to avoid introducing contaminants
- Follow manufacturer’s instructions for use
What Happens If I Use My Cleaner After The Expiration Date?
The detergency may have diminished, which can have an impact on your cleaning application. You’re better off tossing it.
When the concentrate product is used correctly as listed in the directions, the product should not cause irritation to your or your pet ‘s skin. Do not hose directly on your plants/garden. It is meant for synthetic grass and also can remove lichen/mould from fences, pavers and garden rocks.
The concentrated product comes in a 2-litre bottle with a hose-end sprayer which attaches to a normal garden hose connection. When activated with the hose turned on, the water dilution rate is 20:1. If you are concerned, allow it to dry before allowing your pets access.
There is a warning in regard to skin and eye irritation with the concentrated formula.
The Artificial Grass Cleaner is great for the cleaning of the solid waste and environmental grime and control of bio films but does not have a component for uric acid crystals.
There are 4 types of contamination on the artificial grass especially when you have a big dog in a closed yard.
These are: Dog solid waste, urine residues ie uric acid, environmental grime, and bio films like fungus and mould.
We also have a pet urine cleanup chemical on the drawing board which is based around enzymes which will break up the uric acid.