Free Febreze Spray (With Coupon) Febreze is an awesome product that cleans odors out of just about anything that you can spray. For example you can spray you clothing, couches, carpet, and more all around the house. Febreze wont stain, or harm any of your most delicates. Get your free coupon good for 2 different kinds of Febreze. Read the review for more information. Claim yours today. Read Review - Claim This Freebie!

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Does Febreze Work?

Febreze is made by Proctor & Gamble [PG], who are the company behind well known leading brand names you may see in your homes such as Bold, Bounce, Clearasil, Head & Shoulders, Vidal Sassoon -VS Sassoon, Pantene Pro-V, Oil of Olay, Pampers, Tampax, Vicks Inhaler and so on. As can be seen from the diverse portfolio of PG they appear to have much success in this field. Consequently when new product Febreze was launched back in 1998 it had high expectations and was a pioneer of this sort of new technology in its field of fabric freshening. It was first launched in the US where many households rely heavily on the use of products such as air freshners, wet wipes, DIY-dry cleaning that can be done in your washing machine or any convenience/easy fix products etc.

The makers Procter and Gamble suggest Febreze (which comes in the form of a spray) can be used on car seats, sofas, curtains, clothes, sports shoes (canvas), pet bedding as an examples. A very interesting set of stories emerged in the press from owners of pets in the US claiming Febreze killed their pets as it was reported to contain very low level of zinc chloride, lower than 1%.

Zinc has many beneficial properties and is essential element in part of our nutrition. It’s used in many health care products such as antiseptic creams. Its use has never been associated with toxicity or death. Many of these claims were unsubstantiated and were never proved. P & G who makes Febreze no longer use zinc chloride in the new improved formulation. The new improved formulation was in circulation long before these rumours started. One question remains to be asked ‘if’ these claims by pet owners are true, how did they use Febreze? Did they spray Febreze directly onto pets to stop the smell?! Was the pet old or with prevailing illnesses anyway? One of the Veterinary Emergency Centre’s in the US dealing with these reports claims it “has never seen nor heard of any legitimate cases of animal toxicity or illness relating to Febreze”.