The manufacturer's instructions disagree with you.
" Thoroughly clean all surfaces with soap or detergent and rinse with water then
Saturate all surfaces with the recommended disinfecting solution for a period of 10 minutes."
It is is NOT a cleaner if it is applied to organic material it is neutralized and is no longer effective as a disinfectant. Why buy a disinfectant to not use it as one?
I have posted clear emails from the manufacturer. This is the instructions from the manufacturer
http://datasheets.scbt.com/sc-359873_mfr.pdf
The only family of disinfectants that is effective on soiled surfaces is phenols. Phenols are highly toxic to reptiles, cats and pigs. They are simply to toxic to reptiles to be safe to use.
http://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/BRM/res...infectants.pdf
Exerp from "disinfection 101" The Center for Food Security & Public Health by DR. Glenda Dvorak, DVM, MS, MPH, Ed. Dr. James Roth, DVM, PhD, DACVM; Dr. Sandra Amass, DVM, PhD, DABVP:
"Washing or sanitizing further reduces the number of microorganisms in the area to a safer level.2
This is the most crucial step in the disinfection process and will most likely eliminate the majority of remaining microorganisms, if performed correctly. Efficient cleaning can remove up to 99% of bacteria present.
Soak the area with hot water and detergent or other cleaning agent, then wash by wiping, spraying, or scrubbing. Application of washing solution can be improved by use of low pressure (90-120 psi) garden hose applicator. Steam and high pressure washers (200-1000 psi) can be very useful for cleaning porous surfaces.2 Caution should be taken if high pressure spraying is used; this method may further aerosolize microorganisms and further spread of contaminants.2
Proceed from the cleanest areas to the dirtiest and from the highest level (ceiling) to the lowest (floor). Equipment that can be removed should be brushed and soaked in detergent before disinfection. Pay particular attention to troughs, drinkers, corners and floor drains.2 These areas can serve as reservoirs for pathogens and should be cleaned and disinfected last.

www.cfsph.iastate.edu/BRM 14
Disinfection 101 February 2005
Although cleaning may appear to remove all debris, biofilm may remain on surfaces and interfere with disinfection efficacy. Biofilm is a complex aggregation of bacteria adhering to surfaces in an exopolysaccharide matrix, resulting in a thin residue remaining after cleaning. These bacteria are highly resistant to disinfection. Surfactant detergents, mechanical scrubbing, brushing and scraping during cleaning help reduce biofilm.2
After washing affected areas, thorough rinsing at low pressure should follow for all surfaces to remove any residue. Many disinfectants (i.e., QACs, hypochlorite) can be inactivated by soaps and detergents. Areas should be allowed to dry before application of the selected disinfectant to reduce potential dilution of the disinfectant upon application."
http://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/BRM/res...101Feb2005.pdf
