Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Or, alternatively put your shopping in isolation for 24 hours. Shopped yesterday, took out anything needed immediately and stuff that needed to go in the fridge, wiped it and put it away. The rest is sitting in the MH in the bags. Will make sure the fridge is on next week so that can be used too.Also saw on the News this morning that you really should be washing the packaging before putting food away in fridge \ freezer \ cupboards!
Don’t think I would use bleach, however well diluted on fruit or veg, after all you wouldn’t drink it.I thought everyone was doing that already. I thought I was getting ocd yesterday when I found myself spraying a aubergine with dilute bleach then washing it/drying before putting it in the fridge but think next time you go shopping how many people rummage through the box trying to find the best one!!!!. I think for food packed in hard plastic it's supposed to be up to 3 days if you put it in the fridge I don't think there are any studies but I would have thought it likely that the virus will live longer.
Just realised I meant washing food and packaging not the ?. I think the dog thing is probably wrong after all if you wash it once a week what happens the day after if it picks something up. We are being careful to keep ours on the lead if there are other ones around after all it's a bit like taking your hearth rug and rubbing it against someone elses probably not recommended at the moment!
I think we are going to see a lot of dumped animals, especially from those who have little or no outside space. One walk a day is no good if you are in that situation.I think the RSPCA have given out some advise that you CANNOT catch Corona off your pets.
Apparently they have been receiving lots of dumped animals
I am with Two on tour, great thread to be started by a supplier...
One walk a day is no good if you are in that situation.
Also saw on the News this morning that you really should be washing the packaging before putting food away in fridge \ freezer \ cupboards!
Hot soapy water should do the trick. Rinse with very hot water or scald with boiling.I'm looking for some sanitising soap to wash the bottles of, er? sanitising soap that I've bought.
Might try that with ours But ours is so stupid, he would probably drink it!My daughter gets her dog to stand in a diluted dettol solution so she can wash it's feet after each walk. It's not that she thinks the dog might get Covid 19 but that the virus might be on the dog's feet and she doesn't want it brought into the house.
Hot soapy water should do the trick. Rinse with very hot water or scald with boiling.
Hot soapy water should do the trick. Rinse with very hot water or scald with boiling.
don't you effectively drink it very diluted all the time if your water is chlorinated.Don’t think I would use bleach, however well diluted on fruit or veg, after all you wouldn’t drink it.
Passed this info on to family and friends and was very surprised when my OCD DIL replied that she had never even thought of washing the shopping.
Yes, but very diluted. I seem to remember that Milton was recommended for washing veg but thorough rinsing was recommended. You can’t rinse off any that has soaked in, especially on soft fruit.don't you effectively drink it very diluted all the time if your water is chlorinated.
Yes as I said it was just seeing everyone rummage through the box of aubergines!!!. The concentration recommend by the CDC in the states is pretty low 2 teaspoons a pint the effect is supposed to be straight away and it rinses off fairly easy.Yes, but very diluted. I seem to remember that Milton was recommended for washing veg but thorough rinsing was recommended. You can’t rinse off any that has soaked in, especially on soft fruit.
I wouldn’t use bleach on fruit or veg. I half fill the sink with cold water and add vinegar, leave the fruit and veg in it for 5 minutes, then dry on a clean tea towel. I was told in a food hygiene course that vinegar changes the Ph of the surface, making it more difficult for bacteria to live. I’m guessing it would stop a virus living on the surface too.
Dettol is poison to a dog...…….Ordinary soap would do the job perfectly, please ask her to stop doing this.My daughter gets her dog to stand in a diluted dettol solution so she can wash it's feet after each walk. It's not that she thinks the dog might get Covid 19 but that the virus might be on the dog's feet and she doesn't want it brought into the house.
Please don't........Might try that with ours But ours is so stupid, he would probably drink it!
Thanks for that info. I wouldn’t have done it anyway.Dettol is poison to a dog...…….Ordinary soap would do the job perfectly, please ask her to stop doing this.
Please don't........
Maybe so but they didn't know how it was spread or how to deal with it, the plague wasn't spread by touch.Apparently Nuns (there were no nurses) washed their hands in vinegar between Plague victims, to slow the contamination down.
I think they also thought lots of strange things about health matters. As an acid it might well kill microbes but so would bleach as an alkali.Apparently Nuns (there were no nurses) washed their hands in vinegar between Plague victims, to slow the contamination down.