
Eraser Max contains glyphosate and imazapyr. This means it must be applied to the leaves of actively growing plants to be effective. The difference between Eraser and Eraser Max is that Eraser only contains glyphosate as its active ingredient and has no soil activity.
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Its dual formula will completely kill off weeds within 2 weeks, and its long residual will keep weeds from re-growing for up to 1 year, unlike its counter part Eraser Herbicide. Eraser Max is fast-acting and rain fast within one hour.Įraser Max Super Concentrate contains a superconcentrate formula of the powerful post-emergent herbicides glyphosate and imazapyr make it effective against hard to control weeds, brush, and trees. Vended by large corporations, entities they don’t always trust to have their best interests at heart.Martin's Eraser Max Super Concentrate, manufactured by Control Solutions, Inc., is a systemic, non-selective herbicide for the control of various grasses, broadleaf weeds, and brush and vines. Consequently, fears about noxious or dangerous substances being secreted in common cleaning products is a recurring theme in contemporary lore. That anxiety has been voiced in a number of false product rumors in recent years (e.g., Resolve carpet cleaner caused the death of a young boy who drank it, Dawn dishwashing liquid eroded the corneas of a toddler’s eyes, pot-scrubbing sponges contained a dangerous derivative of Agent Orange, beloved pets felled by something horrible in Swiffer WetJet, Febreze fabric refresher, and Ultra Clorox). Yet another entry in this pantheon of household cleaner misgivings concerns P&G’s Mr.

market in 2003 and which we began receiving inquires about in 2004.Ĭlean Magic Eraser, an item that hit the U.S. The ingredients list on Magic Eraser, a room-cleaning pad made of super-fine fibers that lifts and traps dirt to rub out most marks, has spawned a persistent belief that the product contains formaldehyde, a substance most people associate with the embalming of dead bodies. This hypothesis appears to be a result of a misparsing of the ingredients list. Clean says about the rumor:Ī recent television broadcast may have raised concerns about an ingredient in Magic Eraser. Here are some facts about the ingredients used in Magic Eraser: Clean Magic Eraser is completely safe when used according to directions, and poses no health risks or safety concerns. The ingredients in Magic Eraser have been safely and commonly used for many years in a wide range of household products.Formaldehyde is not and has never been an ingredient in Magic Eraser.One ingredient in Magic Eraser (formaldehyde-melamine-sodium bisulfite copolymer) contains the word “formaldehyde” in its chemical name. However, this ingredient is not formaldehyde and poses no health or safety risks. Sodium by itself can be dangerous, but sodium chloride – salt – is safe.) (Think of this name like “sodium chloride”, which is table salt. As with any sponge-like product, when swallowed this product may block the gastrointestinal tract. Therefore, we do advise to keep this product out of the reach of children and pets to avoid accidental ingestion - it is not a toy. It is possible that formaldehyde may be present in minute, trace amounts as a result of the manufacturing process.In fact, no ingredients in Magic Eraser are subject to any health-related labeling laws in North America or in the European Union.Įven then, the amount present is significantly lower than standards established by governmental agencies and trade associations, and is actually less than what is found in indoor air.We hope you find this information reassuring.

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Clean Magic Eraser with full confidence in its performance and safety for you and members of your family.įor additional information, please call 1-80.ĭespite the e-mail’s claim that Mr.

Clean Magic Erasers are “slowly being banned from all stores,” we found no evidence that is so.
