A spray Gun that connects to a regular home garden hose with a pinched high velocity fitted nozzle.  Underneath the spray gun just in front of the trigger is a threaded cleanser attachment section in which you can screw a reload canister filled with a hard or powdered crystalized biodegradable concentrate, that time dissolves with the mixture of water pressure from the garden hose.  About 1 to 1 1/2 hours of spraying each reload.  The cap from the cleanser canister can be flipped over where there is a threaded insert that is the same width of the reload canister threads and can be used to plug the gun for rinsing.

Environmentally friendly cleanser be used for blasting mold & mildew from: Aluminum & Vinyl siding, paint, stucco, brick, stone, sidewalks & driveways, shudders, roof top shingles, rain gutters, windows, doors, wooden decks, swimming pools, and more!  As much humidity and mildew as it is in Florida, I would like to start a pressure wash business out here, especially in the summer and spring!  So bad that if you don't clean your toilet bowls here in about two days it'll be black with mold by the 3rd day guaranteed! Imagine what I see growing outside in all this hot topical moisture?  Woah....!

My idea is to offer refill packs for the canisters of Clorox Disinfecting Wipes. Once a person buys a few canisters (Costco usually offers them in 3-packs), the need to replace the entire canister is wasteful.  Instead, Clorox could offer rolls of the wipes inside thin, sealed plastic bags that could be opened and inserted into the older canisters.

It seems this would offer an environmentally friendly means to sell the product.  Less plastic and paper would be used in packaging.  Additionally, more refills could be packed in a given space than the whole canisters.  A 6-pack refill could be offered for 1.5X-1.75X the cost of the current 3-pack canisters, and would take up about the same space - which would save money in both shipping/transportation charges, but also floor space at the retailer.

 This is not a new product idea.... It is a re-packaging idea. I use Clorox Clean-up to get the sticky black stuff (tree sap?) off of my car. I have to park under the trees and over time this black build-up clings to my car and just washing the car doesn't get rid of it. One day, when I was cleaning up the inside of my car after a dog transport run, I accidentally swiped the black sap with one of my Clorox Disinfecting Wipes. The black stuff was gone in that spot... just like that! No scrubbing or anything. I got excited about it! I had scrubbed that stuff before until my elbows ached. I ran into the house and got my Clorox Clean-up spray. Sure enough.... easy as pie.... it removed the tree sap with absolutely doing nothing more than wetting it down and rubbing it back off with the wipe! My car looks Brand New!! You could re-package this as an outdoor vehicle or vehicle accessory wash product that removes tree sap. It could be sold as a large kit in stores and as a one-time use product in carwash vending machines. Instead of the smaller Wipes it could be a larger shammie sized or paper-towel sized wipe.  Seriously.... Just try it. It will amaze you, too!

It would be great if there was a "mitt" that would hold a Clorox Wipe.  Dusting mitts are very handy for cleaning surfaces since you just glide your hand over the surface.  A "Clorox Cleaning Mitt" could be very useful.  The mitt would have two surfaces.  The one surface would be coated with silicon.  The silicon would not absorb the moisture from the Clorox Wipe, and the silicon would be heat resist if the mitt was being used on a warm surface, say in the kitchen.  The opposite surface of the mitt would have a scouring material similar to non-abrasive Scotch-Brite Pads.  That way, if the dirty area needs to be scrubbed to loosen the dirt, you just flip the mitt and scrub before you continue cleaning.  In order to hold the wipe on the mitt, grippers could be inbedded in the mitt similar to the grippers on a Swiffer Sweeper.  The mitt would make it easier to clean contoured surfaces such as sinks, sink pedestals, the exterior of toilets, and cabinets among other uses.

Nail Polish is one of those items that lots of women love to wear. But it never fails that we drop it, on the carpet, on our clothes. One of the hardest things to do is get nail polish out of carpet.

It would be great to have a spray or paste that will break down nail polish without discoloring the item the nail polish is on. Problem with most items on removing nail polish is its takes lots of elbow grease to do it. And you run into the problem with it discoloring the whatever you got nail polish on.

Nail Polish is basically paint, like what your car is painted with. So if you can clean up paint, why not nail polish too? It needs to be either a spray, or paste that you apply to the mess you made, leave it can come back and wipe it back up without causing damage to the area around it. Or make it so you can vacuum it up once you are done to be sure that it has removed the nail polish as well as it didn't cause any problems to carpet bed. Pet safe would be nice too.

Here is a link to some of the ways people are using now to get nail polish out of carpet.

http://www.wikihow.com/Remove-Fingernail-Polish-From-Carpet