Firstly if you spray the plants thoroughly with a hose or watering can you may be able to wash off any residue.
Secondly, if the residue is a problem it may well damage your plants before you even have a chance to eat the produce. If they are not affected just wash them thoroughly before you eat them.
And lastly, a spray bottle is an ineffective way of watering. Plants need a decent amount of water on the soil at the roots, not a mist on the foliage.

Then could you provide more information please and clarify some of the points others have asked about? And if we knew where you lived or at least your garden zone we could better guess at what is going on.

We need info on things like what was put in the sprayer and sprayed on the garden - others are assuming it was water, was it? And for what reason was it sprayed? Are these plants or fruit that was sprayed? And which of the many Mean Green products had been in the bottle so we can find out the ingredients? And if fruit have you washed it and if so was the odor removed?

Dave

But then if one reads her other post here too (is soil safe, unused fountain in the corner, chlorine bleach, a spider on the house, some bug spray used last year to kill the spider, etc.) and now the Mean Green bottle and smell.

When all those 'worries' are combined with the apparent reluctance to provide more info when requested other than asking for more opinions and tacking on more questions, I can't help wondering if we aren't getting punked, getting our leg pulled here.

It is really difficult to believe someone actually has all these fears about eating food she says her husband grows in the garden. But if I'm wrong, if she does actually have all these concerns then there is little we here can do to help.

Dave