Howdy,
I went through that whole sanitizing situation a year or so ago when one of my chameleons picked-up Coccidia during stud services

. I was lucky to be able to monitor the whole treatment process with my microscope. I think it helped me understand the enclosure re-infection potential. If you take your plants out, wash and re-pot them, they will be ok. If you soap-up and power-rinse the enclosure and other non-live items, that will be good too. I convinced myself that I'm doing well trusting physical removal through soap-up and blast-off. I think it was after that whole episode was over that the research paper about using "industrial strength" hydrogen peroxide came to light. I use 40 volume these days when I want to do a quick sanitize of the PVC bottom after a poop wipe-up.
CAUTION:
40 volume strength is a powerful oxidizer 
. You will have burning pain/damage with any skin contact. Wear gloves. If you get it on something that you don't want it on, flush with water right away. The good news is there is no chemical smell because the chemical reaction just creates oxygen

. Spray on and let sit for 5-10-15 minutes and then simply dilute/rinse with water. It is ok to leave diluted traces behind, just not any full strength residuals.
Drug store grade: 3% = 10 Volume (not strong enough
Strong Beauty Supply grade: 12% = 40 Volume (more than strong enough!)
I found Clairoxide 40 at a local Beauty Supply Warehouse. They were happy to sell it to me for about $2.50 a quart since it was actually beyond its expiration date (>3yrs old). Even so, it burns like all heck on your skin and it sizzles on contact with any organic material on the PVC bottom.
Example of Clairoxide 40 Volume:
http://www.beautybasicsupply.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=CL1CLA4032
By the way, I have had zero traces of Coccidia show-up ever since I completed his treatment. That is the other handy thing about havng my own microscope. I can do a float on any sample anytime

.