Hi! I am Karol your Veriuni Representative. These Veriuni cleaning products have helped tremendously with my allergic rhinitis. I know you will love Veriuni Natural Cleaners as much as I do.
When I found Veriuni cleansing products I knew I had to get the word out to others who suffer from allergic rhinitis, asthma, COPD or other respiratory disorders. Veriuni cleansers are cost effective, dilutable, highly concentrated, made from pesticide free plants, and septic tank safe. They are packaged in recycled containers and have labels made from recycled paper. The cleaners can be used in hot or cold water. They are phosphate free and biodegradable. Veriuni provides all your cleansing needs and can be used on a multitude of surfaces. So why not join me in providing a home/office evironment free of toxic fumes that are known to cause disease. I've gone "all green" with VERIUNI, why haven't you?
SAFE NON-TOXIC NATURAL CLEANSERS
If your home or office is typical, it already has dozens of cleaning and personal care products that contain harmful chemicals. Recent studies have revealed that most households/offices contain over 63 hazardous products that together contain hundreds of chemicals. These chemicals have the potential to greatly harm or even kill your children, your pets and you, should they accidentally not be used with the utmost caution.
Veriuni Cleaning Products
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SUPER CITRUS CLEANER quart $10.17
A ready-to-use cleaner for carpet, upholstery, vinyl, leather, wood, tile, fiberglass, hands & hair.
ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER quart $9.85
Cleans any surface not harmed by water. Ideal for use on tile floors, marble, terrazzo and walls. Will not film or streak as it cleans, brightens, and deodorizes surfaces.
STAIN TREATMENT quart $10.71
Safely removes organic-based stains utilizing the power of natural enzymes, leaving a fresh peppermint scent.
GLASS AND WINDOW CLEANER quart $9.74
Ammonia, soap, and acid-free solution that cleans glass without leaving film or streaks. Free of fuming solvents, butyl cellusolve, ammonia, and acid.
FURNITURE PROTECTOR & POLISH quart $14.50
A customer favorite, this unique formula cleans, polishes and protects finished wood, polished metal, finished stone, fiberglass, vinyl, polished stainless steel and all laminated surfaces. Use on furniture, cupboards, countertops, appliances, car interiors, file cabinets, computer equipment and office furnishings.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT/SOFTENER quart $14.59
An environmentally safe laundry detergent with built-in fabric softener for fresh, clean, and soft clothes and linens. Specially formulated to be non-irritating to sensitive skin.
TOILET BOWL CLEANER quart $10.71
Pleasant-smelling, non-fuming, mild-acidic cleaner. Cleans, descales, and makes porcelain fixtures sparkle.
HAND DISHWASHING GEL quart $10.99
A super concentrated, all-natural Dishwashing Detergent that cleans and degreases--even in cold, greasy water--without harsh ingredients that can irritate sensitive skin.
BASIN, TUB & TILE CLEANER quart 10.70
Rapidly cleans and removes soap scum and lime from shower walls & doors, sinks, ceramic tile, fiberglass, vinyl, porcelain and stainless steel. Deodorizes as it cleans without generating noxious fumes.
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING GEL quart $11.30
An effective, inexpensive automatic dishwashing detergent made entirely of earth-replenishing minerals and plant-based, biodegradable ingredients.
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The Cleaning products above are available in Gallon size at TripleClicks- click on the home & garden link.
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Go to TripleClicks to order Gallon size Cleaning products
Central Oregon, Environment, Outdoors, Politics ยป
Ore. bill would ban algae-abetting dishwasher soap
By Joseph Rose, The Oregonian
March 30, 2009, 8:54PM
The Senate voted Monday to ban dishwasher detergents with high amounts of phosphorous, bringing Oregon in line with a dozen other states, including Washington.
Phosphorous has long been regulated in cleaning agents such as laundry detergent, but until now dishwasher soaps have gotten a pass.
Environmentalists have been working hard over the past few years to convince states to tighten controls on the substance, which promotes the growth of algae blooms in rivers, lakes and ground water. The blooms essentially steal the oxygen from the water, suffocating other aquatic life.
Portland Sen. Jackie Dingfelder introduced the bill after she learned that states like Illinois, Ohio and Massachusetts had approved bans that go into effect July 2010.
"This is something proactive that we can do that is good for the environment," she said.
The Senate voted overwhelmingly for it, sending it to the House.
Oregon has experience with phosphorous pollution. High concentrations in the Tualatin River led to the laundry detergent ban. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has also identified 54 waterways that have excessive amounts of phosphorus.
"I wasn't aware until this bill came out that there was this exception for automatic dishwashing soap," said Sue Marshall of the Tualatin Riverkeepers. "To me that sounds like a lot of phosphorus still getting into the wastewater stream."
The Soap and Detergent Association, a national trade group, threw its support behind Dingfelder -- to her surprise.
"'I'm from the industry you're trying to regulate, and we support this ban,'" she remembered them saying. "I think this is a first for me ... a welcome first."
The group has been supporting the new standard since Washington state passed its ban in 2006.
At the time, the industry was able to persuade lawmakers to give them until mid-2010 to switch to new formulas.
Since then, it's been working to make sure other legislatures used a similar standard and timeline, asking states to "keep it uniform because of the enormous complexity of what's being undertaken," said Dennis Griesing of the Soap and Detergent Association.
There are still some kinks to be worked out, Griesing says. For starters, the low-phosphorous soaps don't work well in commercial dishwashers. For that reason, they would be exempt from the ban.
The soaps also are less effective in hard water.
In Spokane, where the ban has already gone into effect, residents have taken to crossing into Idaho for illicit detergents. Something similar happened in Arizona when the industry used the state as a test market, Griesing said.
"They walked away from it. It wasn't getting the job done," he said. "Phosphorous has always been really good at softening the water."
Still, Dingfelder says she uses low-phosphorous detergent and her dishes come out "perfectly clean."
Spokane County Bans Phosphates
Spokane County in July adopted a near total ban on sales of water-softening phosphates in dishwasher detergent -- the first in the nation -- in an attempt to slow the flood of pollutants that is sucking oxygen out of the endangered Spokane River, smothering its fish.
The problem, Marcotte and many of her neighbors say, is that most low-phosphate detergents are wimps when it comes to fighting greasy pots and spaghetti-crusted plates. So she has become a detergent outlaw, driving 45 minutes across the Idaho state line to pick up secret stashes of the old, bad dish cleansers: the brutish Cascades, the muscular Electrasols.
"With the 'green' stuff, the dishes come out with a real slippery texture -- like somebody poured a cup of grease in some dishwater -- and a white film. Just really gross," Marcotte said. "And then the food gunk just mixes around the dishwasher and when it stops, it just settles on whatever's there. I mean, it's bad."
Retailers in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, say the sight of apologetic but defiant Washingtonians loading their carts with dishwasher detergent is becoming increasingly common. "We go, 'Are you coming from Spokane?' And they kind of chuckle and say, 'Yeah,' " said Donna Wilkinson, an assistant manager at Costco.
For those inclined to chuckle at the travails of distant, desperate people with dirty dishes, consider this: The detergent industry has pledged to make every automatic dishwashing soap sold in the U.S. and Canada nearly phosphate-free by mid-2010.
With 12 states -- including Washington -- phasing in low-phosphate laws by the end of next year and four others considering them, industry officials say they are gearing up to produce a new generation of products that will clean dishes while not harming lakes and streams. (The California Legislature passed a phosphate law last year, but Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger vetoed it.)
The pledge marks a significant turnaround for an industry that until recently not only opposed such laws but also warned that many phosphate-free dishwashing detergents didn't work the way consumers expected them to.
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