Disinfectant-Effectiveness and Safety: Milner Products Co" (PDF). FTC Decisions. Federal Trade Commission. 47: 1732. 1951. Northrup, Laura (January 2, 2014). "Why Does Pine-Sol No Longer Smell Like Pine?" . Retrieved August 26, 2016. a b c d e Boyle, Hal (September 12, 1954). "There's Gold in those Pine Stumps". Sarasota Journal. p.11. In the Matter of Milner Products Company, et al" (PDF). FTC Decisions. Federal Trade Commission. 52: 666. 1956. Dement, Polly (2014). Mississippi Entrepreneurs. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-62674-123-2.

a b "How an old-line firm battles the big boys". Sponsor. 12–3: 34. December 1959 . Retrieved May 5, 2023. In 2006, The Clorox Company's product line included "Clorox Commercial Pine-Sol Brand Cleaner", with the same ingredients and concentrations as "Original Pine-Sol Brand Cleaner 1." [17] Although the original Pine-Sol formulation was pine oil-based, today the cleaners sold under the Pine-Sol brand contain no pine oil. [13] In 2008, the material safety data sheet for the "Original Pine-Sol Brand Cleaner 1" formulation listed 8–12% pine oil, 3-7% alkyl alcohol ethoxylates, 1-5% sodium petroleum sulfonate and 1-5% isopropyl alcohol. [12] a b "Pine-sol lemon scent MSDS" (PDF). The Clorox Company. July 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 10, 2012.

Tea Tree Oil

Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. It often indicates a user profile. Original Pine-Sol Multi-Surface Cleaner" (PDF). Material Safety Data Sheet. The Clorox Company. January 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 17, 2014 . Retrieved May 16, 2014.

According to 1950s Milner executive Howard S. Cohoon, producer of Pine-sol, pine oil is only formed in large stumps from cut-over timber that has remained in the ground for "at least 20 years." [3] It is not found in live pine trees. [3] When asked about the risk of running out, Cohoon estimated in 1954 that there was "enough to last for another 35 years." He was not worried about a shortage as he claimed pine oil could be produced synthetically. [3]

Distilled Vinegar

Ramirez, Anthony (June 21, 1990). "Clorox Buying Brands Of Cyanamid Division". The New York Times . Retrieved August 26, 2016.