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2. List of Procter & Gamble brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Procter_&_Gamble...

   Ariel laundry detergent; Bounty paper towels, sold in the United States and Canada; Charmin bathroom tissue and moist towelettes [3] Crest toothpaste [4] Dawn dishwashing; Downy fabric softener and dryer sheets; Fairy washing up liquid; Febreze odor eliminator; Gain laundry detergents, liquid fabric softener, dryer sheets and dish washing liquid

3. Gain (detergent) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/?title=Gain_(detergent)&redirect=no

   Laundry detergents; Procter & Gamble brands; Products introduced in 1969; Hidden category: Redirects connected to a Wikidata item; ... Gain (detergent) 1 language ...

4. 'Competing' Brands You Didn't Know Were Made by the ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/competing-brands-actually-owned-same...

   Gain, Ariel, Tide, Downy, Bounce, Cheer. Procter & Gamble also dominates the laundry aisle with ubiquitous brands like industry leader Tide, as well as smaller discount brand Bonux, dryer sheet ...

5. Cheer (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheer_(brand)

   The brand was the Jerry Seinfeld character's favorite type of detergent on the show Seinfeld, as seen in the episode "The Sponge". As "Blue Cheer", the brand also gave its name to a variety of LSD produced by San Francisco chemist Owsley Stanley , and the band Blue Cheer was most likely named after the variety of LSD.

6. 8.2 million packets of Tide, Gain, Ace, and Ariel detergent ...

   www.aol.com/finance/8-2-million-packets-tide...

   Millions of packets of popular laundry detergent pods made by Procter & Gamble have been recalled due to faulty packaging, which poses a serious risk of accidental ingestion by young children and ...

7. Tide (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tide_(brand)

   The original Tide laundry detergent was a synthetic designed specifically for heavy-duty, machine cleaning (an advance over the milder cleaning capabilities of Fewa and Dreft detergent brands). Tide was first introduced in U.S. test markets in 1946 as the world's first heavy-duty detergent, with nationwide distribution accomplished in 1949.