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BioShield: "protect your pets and reptiles from virus and bacteria"

TripleMoonsExotic

TripleMoonsExotic

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Found this advertised on another forum and was a little surprised at the claims of the product. I don't know about anyone else, but I think it's all a bunch of doo-doo. Yeah, I could believe bacteria...Bleach kills bacteria (though how would it prevent it...your hands are swimming with bacteria...), but viruses? Come on... :rolleyes:
 

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I use hospital grade cleaners at work that kill pretty much everything, but they have to be WET to do it. And they sure as heck wouldn't last for three months; just until I messy up my work surface again. I do have a foam product that basically shields skin from chemicals and nasties, but that has to be reapplied every hour or so and doesn't kill squat.

If it does stay around for that long actively eliminating things, I don't know if I'd actually want it near my pets or my food, I'll stick with good old regular scrubbing.
 
Bioshield effectiveness

Actually Bioshield can last many years on any surface. It works mechanically, not chemically, will not migrate off of the surface once applied and it will continue to kill any bacteria (including those that cause odors), mold, mildew, any fungus, algae and yeast. It has also been clinically proven to kill several viruses and as continued testing is done, more will be added to the list. It is totally non-toxic after applied and will even work underwater. It has been clinically proven to kill many dangerous microbes including salmonella, mursa & sars. It has been approved by the USDA for direct food contact surfaces and can be used on cutting boards, countertops, food containers and so forth. It will stop mold and mildew in bathrooms, outdoor furniture, snake bags and any other treated surface.

Bioshield's nano & green technology will become much more widely known in the near future in just about every industry as it provides long term, non-toxic protection never before possible, reduces overall costs to maintain more sanitary conditions and stop the spread and cross contamination of many dangerous microbes.

Bob Pound / Pro Products
 
lol @ "mursa"

i kinda wanna test the stuff - put some icky things in a container, let it sit, rinse out solids, let it dry, swab the container and put it on a petri dish and see how well it works.
 
Well, I brought a couple of cans. I was initally going to use it on all the tubs, but after speaking with Harald and his reminding me of the "glass bubble effect," I put it on half the tubs including the hatchling tubs (but I am going to get more hatchling racks so all of them won't be done).

I'll be able to see if there is any recognizable difference in the mold growth at least. I do not think I am a good test subject for other germs and viruses, because I haven't yet had even a case of R.I.

However, I will be able to know if odors are reduced and mold is cut down.

I have almost decided to use it on all the Rat tubs (need to re-read the warnings)...this chemical should be more effective there since I don't mind if they do live in a "glass bubble" since they won't be leaving their environment (at least not alive), and keeping them perfectly healthy is the prime directive.;)
 
My comment was simply that I don't necessarily see the need to go for totally sterile environments....and, that if animals are raised in largely microbe-free conditions, what would happen if they are eventually sold and had to deal with those organisms again? Would their resistance to even the common stuff be reduced? Would their immune response be as capable of protecting them?
Unfortunately, I didn't make it to the last White Plains show to talk to Bob - I was looking forward to it. I think the product has great potential for benefit in many situations: my personal interest in it is largely limited to my quarantine area & for water bowls.
 
Deb, one of the things I would use it for sure (if I was a breeder) will be to spray it all over my table (at a show) and containers. Not too long ago I was talking to one of my local breeder at a show, when a kid show up next to us holding a medium size boa that was drooling all over the table (freaking scary). You never know what other people's snake might have or what could be floating in the air.
 
Playballp said:
Deb, one of the things I would use it for sure (if I was a breeder) will be to spray it all over my table (at a show) and containers. Not too long ago I was talking to one of my local breeder at a show, when a kid show up next to us holding a medium size boa that was drooling all over the table (freaking scary). You never know what other people's snake might have or what could be floating in the air.
Click to expand...

the more i hear about stuff like this at shows, the more i question the concept of the shows altogether.
 
Playballp said:
Deb, one of the things I would use it for sure (if I was a breeder) will be to spray it all over my table (at a show) and containers. Not too long ago I was talking to one of my local breeder at a show, when a kid show up next to us holding a medium size boa that was drooling all over the table (freaking scary). You never know what other people's snake might have or what could be floating in the air.
Click to expand...


If I ever decide to do a show, I most certainly would spray it on everything before I took them, and I would spray it on the furniture that I used, but it would be no protection for anything airborne.
 
Morphie said:
the more i hear about stuff like this at shows, the more i question the concept of the shows altogether.
Click to expand...
Yeah, most of the breeders there are well known and practice good husbandry. It is the random people that bring in their reptiles with them either to trade them or sell them. But you also have the "one time breeders" that come to a show once, sell their animals real cheap and never show up again.

*I know, it's a little off topic but I thought Bioshield will help kill some of the stuff thats out there
 
deborahbroadus said:
If I ever decide to do a show, I most certainly would spray it on everything before I took them, and I would spray it on the furniture that I used, but it would be no protection for anything airborne.
Click to expand...
I still not sure how good of a protection Bioshield could be (I haven't order mine yet) but I just thought it will help
 
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