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2. Clorox products are scarce — and will be for months. Blame ...

   www.aol.com/news/clorox-products-scarce-months...

   Anyone looking to stock up on Clorox bleach or the brand's other products may have trouble finding them on store shelves for the next several months after a recent cyberattack upended the company ...

3. Clorox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clorox

   The Electro-Alkaline Company [17] was founded on May 3, 1913, as the first commercial-scale liquid bleach manufacturer in the United States. Archibald Taft, a banker; Edward Hughes, a purveyor of wood and coal; Charles Husband, a bookkeeper; Rufus Myers, a lawyer; and William Hussey, a miner, each invested $100 to set up a factory on the east side of San Francisco Bay. [17]

4. Clorox warns cyberattack and product shortages will drag ...

   www.aol.com/news/clorox-warns-cyberattack...

   Clorox had $1.74 billion in revenue in the first quarter of last year, and in early August, shortly before it disclosed the cyberattack, the company said it expected sales to grow in the mid ...

5. Ajax (cleaning product) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajax_(cleaning_product)

   Ajax All Purpose Cleaner with Ammonia, introduced in 1962, was the first major competitor to Procter and Gamble's Mr. Clean (debuted 1958). Ajax's success as the so called "White Tornado" forced Procter and Gamble to introduce its own ammoniated cleaner, Top Job, in 1963. Other products by Ajax included Ajax Bucket of Power, an ammoniated power ...

6. List of cleaning products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cleaning_products

   Hard-surface cleaner – a category of cleaning agents comprising mainly aqueous solutions of specialty chemicals. Hillyard, Inc. Laundry ball. Laundry detergent sheet. Lestoil – a heavy-duty multi-purpose cleanser product. Liquid-Plumr. Monkey Brand – a soap introduced in the 1880s as a household scouring and polishing soap, in cake/bar form.

7. Chlorine-releasing compounds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorine-releasing_compounds

   Chlorine-releasing compounds, also known as chlorine base compounds, is jargon to describe certain chlorine-containing substances that are used as disinfectants and bleaches. They include the following chemicals: sodium hypochlorite (active agent in bleach), chloramine, halazone, and sodium dichloroisocyanurate. [2]