I absolutely wouldn't use it. Clorox is bleach, after all. But I wouldn't use any chemical product, even if it's marketed for use on baby items. They put the craziest things in chemical cleaners. Most chemicals that have been created in labs have never even been tested for safety. What they say is, "never been shown to harm..." or whatever. What this means is, the tests have never been done. So the opportunity to prove harm was never even provided. Easy way out! And the cheap way out for them. Problem is, it's bad for us and our kids. This is why the younger generations are rife with allergies, asthma, ADD, learning disorders, etc.
I'd stick them in the dishwasher with an eco detergent or else boil the toys for 3 minutes, or - if softer plastic or fabric - I'd use just plain old vinegar. Vinegar is very potent! Kills mold and germs alike. Another option is to use tea tree oil. I'd use 5 drops per 2 cups of water. Again, very potent. Problem is, the taste will remain. It's an oil, after all. So, for toys like teethers and rattles that they stick in their mouths, I'd go with the vinegar.
Added benefit: it's way cheaper than any of those wipes or "disinfectants" :) Most of the time, I've learned, the simplest, cheapest and most natural method is by far the most effective. I love how that works out. All those guys in their expensive labs can just keep on playing with their toys. But not at the cost of MY child's health.
L.
PS here's something really creepy. Due to OSHA requirements, cleaning products in the workplace are better regulated and safer to use than products intended for household use.
But only marginally so. You can go online and search "natural cleaner" and find websites like care2.com that have entire sections devoted to safe, natural cleaners for your home, simple things that work just great.