Join | Log in

Channel Button

Home > Home & Garden > Cleaning > Cleaning Kitchens

How to reduce hazardous products in your kitchen 16 Articles

  • 1 of 16

    by Pam Hilts

    LAND MINE SEARCH.... In your kitchen! * Common household cleaning products often contain noxious and even toxic chemicals. * Some research shows that Teflon pans and microwave oven popcorn bags, when heated, rel...read more

  • 2 of 16

    by Darlene Houseman

    DETOX FOR YOUR KITCHEN! Before I had children, I didn't worry too much about the cleaning products I used. But now I have three children, one still in diapers, and keeping hazardous objects and products out of her reac...read more

  • 3 of 16

    by Marcelle Mccallum

    Eliminating hazardous cleaning products from your house is not as difficult a task as it seems. Nor does it solely benefit the environment. Everyone in your household will be healthier for it, and you won't get nasty hea...read more

  • 4 of 16

    by Summer Minor

    Many people keep a wide supply of chemicals for cleaning their home in the kitchen. Having a cabinet full of toxic cleaners can be dangerous if you have animals or young children in your home. Before World War II the many ...read more

  • 5 of 16

    by Aldo Bonincontro

    I think that in the kitchen you would keep only foods and ingredients and the bare necessary detergents to clean the kitchen and your clothes, well stored in the upper boards, far from the curious hands of your children, t...read more

  • 6 of 16

    by Colette Georgii

    Best Ways to Reduce Hazardous Products in Your Home You will want to especially reduce hazardous products in your home if you have small children. The way to do this is to check each product you have for warnings, prec...read more

  • by Denise Difalco

    Ten easy solutions to rid your kitchen of hazardous products and make an eco-friendly home. Household poisonings are a threat to your children. 1. LOOK UNDER YOUR KITCHEN SINK- Take a close look at the labels of your ov...read more

  • 8 of 16

    by Maggie Madison

    This isn't as easy as it seems. To "reduce" the hazardous products in your kitchen, you first need to research to determine if what you have is hazardous. This is the easy part. Look online or read the labels of your pr...read more

  • 9 of 16

    by Scott Jacobs

    Simple Green By Scott Jacobs Fri, July 13 2007 Last week, along with my Sunday newspaper, The Chicago Sun-Times delivered to my doorstep a sample bottle of "Simple Green." Reading between the lines of fine pri...read more

  • 10 of 16

    by C Davison

    If you still have hazardous products in your kitchen, you haven't been reading the articles in Helium! Read again. Then gather up the chemical soup in your cupboards and toss it out. The sooner the better. Environmenta...read more

  • 11 of 16

    by Anuradha Mishra

    Before 'reducing hazardous products in your kitchen' you must know which products may cause those unforeseen hazards. Once you know them like all the electrical items, gas stoves, matches and s...read more

  • 12 of 16

    by N. A. Hernandez

    Many of us buy the ready made cleaners for convenience and rarely check to see if they are hazardous products or not. We all have them stored in our home today and there are several different types of hazardous product tha...read more

  • 13 of 16

    by prime-Hm

    I remember when I was a kid, my mom used to keep boric acid mixed and sugar balls to kill cockraoches in the kitchen. Unaware of that I had once eaten it and was admitted in the hospital. Hazardous products like this ca...read more

  • 14 of 16

    by Louie Jerome

    To reduce hazardous products in your kitchen, you need to think before you buy so many products. The manufacturers would have you believe that you need cleaners for your floor, for your work tops, and for your windows. You...read more

  • 15 of 16

    by Kristen Logsdon

    The Incredible Shrinking Woman,is a movie that was made in the early 80s that was disguised as a sci-fi, comic fantasy. In reality, however, it was meant to be an environmental cry for help in freeing households from dange...read more

  • 16 of 16

    by Alex Wright

    It is no secret, kitchens are dirty filthy places, festering with things no one would want in their food. What is a secret however, is how to clean these places. People spend hundreds of dollars on different cleaners for t...read more

Debate Icon

Cast your vote!

Should all cleaning products be required to be biodegradable by law?

Click for your side. Must be logged in.

Marketplace

Join Helium

91857

Featured Partner

A Day of Hope

A Day of Hope has partnered with Helium, giving you the chance to write for a cause. Browse A Day of Hope's fea...more

What is Helium? | User Guide | Community | Link to Helium | Privacy | User Agreement | DMCA

Helium, Inc.
200 Brickstone Square Andover, MA 01810 USA