Seems a bit nonsensical to me anyway.
People got carried away with it can live on fabric and surfaces - though not always in an infectable form.
www.newscientist.com/article/2238494-how-long-does-coronavirus-stay-on-surfaces-and-can-they-infect-you/
This doesn’t necessarily mean these virus particles could still infect other people, says Lednicky. On the one hand, virus particles coughed or sneezed out may be covered in a protective layer of mucus that helps them survive. But plenty of other factors also come into play. Ultraviolet light can destroy the ability of some viruses to reinfect people, for example. And heat and humidity can also inactivate viruses.
So, is it worth trying to disinfect your online shopping when it arrives at your home? Lednicky doesn’t think so. Most household cleaning products won’t kill coronaviruses, he says. And even if you use a product that does, you’re unlikely to be able to clean every nook and cranny of, for example, a bunch of grapes. It is more practical to practise social distancing and good personal hygiene, he says.
They don't mention disinfecting children entering the home - but you can't cover everything in one article.