[murky]

From the June 5 MMWR citing results from a poll of American adult behavior:

"Respondents reported engaging in a range of practices during the previous month with the intent of preventing SARS-CoV-2 transmission (Figure 2). Sixty percent of respondents reported more frequent home cleaning or disinfection compared with that in preceding months. Thirty-nine percent reported intentionally engaging in at least one high-risk practice not recommended by CDC for prevention of SARS-CoV-2 transmission (2), including application of bleach to food items (e.g., fruits and vegetables) (19%); use of household cleaning and disinfectant products on hands or skin (18%); misting the body with a cleaning or disinfectant spray (10%); inhalation of vapors from household cleaners or disinfectants (6%); and drinking or gargling diluted bleach solutions, soapy water, and other cleaning and disinfectant solutions (4% each).

One quarter (25%) of respondents reported at least one adverse health effect during the previous month that they believed had resulted from using cleaners or disinfectants, including nose or sinus irritation (11%); skin irritation (8%); eye irritation (8%); dizziness, lightheadedness, or headache (8%); upset stomach or nausea (6%); or breathing problems (6%). Respondents who reported engaging in at least one high-risk practice more frequently reported an adverse health effect than did those who did not report engaging in such practices (39% versus 16%)."

I've used Chlorox surface cleaning wipes on my hands, in haste, not thinking about it.

I don't see the harm, or benefit for that matter, in spraying an apple with a diluted bleach solution and then rinsing it off.   

I tend to have some in a spray bottle for cleaning pruners,  or spraying in a rinsed out juice bottle that I plan to re-use - although I prefer rubbing alcohol for the pruning and grafting equipment since I can also spray it on my hands.

[murky]

From the June 5 MMWR citing results from a poll of American adult behavior:

"Respondents reported engaging in a range of practices during the previous month with the intent of preventing SARS-CoV-2 transmission (Figure 2). Sixty percent of respondents reported more frequent home cleaning or disinfection compared with that in preceding months. Thirty-nine percent reported intentionally engaging in at least one high-risk practice not recommended by CDC for prevention of SARS-CoV-2 transmission (2), including application of bleach to food items (e.g., fruits and vegetables) (19%); use of household cleaning and disinfectant products on hands or skin (18%); misting the body with a cleaning or disinfectant spray (10%); inhalation of vapors from household cleaners or disinfectants (6%); and drinking or gargling diluted bleach solutions, soapy water, and other cleaning and disinfectant solutions (4% each).

One quarter (25%) of respondents reported at least one adverse health effect during the previous month that they believed had resulted from using cleaners or disinfectants, including nose or sinus irritation (11%); skin irritation (8%); eye irritation (8%); dizziness, lightheadedness, or headache (8%); upset stomach or nausea (6%); or breathing problems (6%). Respondents who reported engaging in at least one high-risk practice more frequently reported an adverse health effect than did those who did not report engaging in such practices (39% versus 16%)."

I've used Chlorox surface cleaning wipes on my hands, in haste, not thinking about it.

I don't see the harm, or benefit for that matter, in spraying an apple with a diluted bleach solution and then rinsing it off.   

I tend to have some in a spray bottle for cleaning pruners,  or spraying in a rinsed out juice bottle that I plan to re-use - although I prefer rubbing alcohol for the pruning and grafting equipment since I can also spray it on my hands.