Here is something else
UPC/Bar Code beginning with 0037000 is usually a P&G product. Bold Ultra Plus began with same numbers:
http://www.upcitemdb.com/query?s=Bold detergent&type=2
No information is available for bar code shown on packet above; but it *is* registered in USA. http://www.upcitemdb.com/upc/037000511731
So again I say; if the bar code in part is one that is assigned or whatever to P&G it is very likely they are behind this mystery Bold "Tropical Orchard" detergent.
Remember those UPC/Bar codes are on crates, packaging and or other materials associated with items. Scanning or entering into various systems including check-out counter at shops provides a wealth of information. Bar codes are also used for inventory (to keep track of sales for instance).
Another thing:
Someone upthread mentioned there wouldn't be a powder detergent in Europe without nonionic surfactants. This is not apparently true.
The SDS for Bold "Professional" in Spring Fresh scent has an ingredient list almost identical to the product OP is investigating. All anionic surfactants without a mention of anything else in that category. That is of course unless P&G for some reason chose not to list, but is that even legal in EU?
[this post was last edited: 2/24/2018-08:13]
UPC/Bar Code beginning with 0037000 is usually a P&G product. Bold Ultra Plus began with same numbers:
http://www.upcitemdb.com/query?s=Bold detergent&type=2
No information is available for bar code shown on packet above; but it *is* registered in USA. http://www.upcitemdb.com/upc/037000511731
So again I say; if the bar code in part is one that is assigned or whatever to P&G it is very likely they are behind this mystery Bold "Tropical Orchard" detergent.
Remember those UPC/Bar codes are on crates, packaging and or other materials associated with items. Scanning or entering into various systems including check-out counter at shops provides a wealth of information. Bar codes are also used for inventory (to keep track of sales for instance).
Another thing:
Someone upthread mentioned there wouldn't be a powder detergent in Europe without nonionic surfactants. This is not apparently true.
The SDS for Bold "Professional" in Spring Fresh scent has an ingredient list almost identical to the product OP is investigating. All anionic surfactants without a mention of anything else in that category. That is of course unless P&G for some reason chose not to list, but is that even legal in EU?
[this post was last edited: 2/24/2018-08:13]
