https://brandtree.org/company/church-and-dwightAcquisitions, divestitures and ownership changes involving Church & Dwight.https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-waterpik-2017https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-waterpik-2017Mon, 07 Aug 2017 00:00:00 GMTChurch & Dwight acquired Waterpik for about $1 billion, its largest acquisition. Waterpik had effectively created the water flosser, a device dentists recommend for people who cannot floss conventionally, and it gave the company a durable oral care business alongside its toothpaste.https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-avid-health-2012https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-avid-health-2012Mon, 01 Oct 2012 00:00:00 GMTChurch & Dwight acquired Avid Health, owner of the vitafusion and L'il Critters gummy vitamin brands, for about $650 million. Gummy vitamins were then growing far faster than tablets, and the purchase gave the company a position in supplements it had not had.https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-orange-glo-2006https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-orange-glo-2006Tue, 01 Aug 2006 00:00:00 GMTChurch & Dwight acquired Orange Glo International, owner of OxiClean, for about $325 million. OxiClean had been built almost entirely through televised direct-response advertising, a channel most large consumer goods companies had ignored.https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-carter-wallace-2001https://brandtree.org/deal/church-dwight-acquires-carter-wallace-2001Fri, 28 Sep 2001 00:00:00 GMTChurch & Dwight acquired the consumer products business of Carter-Wallace for about $739 million in a joint transaction, taking Trojan condoms and First Response pregnancy tests. It transformed a company known mainly for baking soda into a broad household and personal care group.