Is Algaecide the Same As Shock?
No, algaecide is not the same as shock. Algaecide is specifically designed to prevent and control algae growth in pool water. Algaecide is a preventive measure or a reactive measure [...]
No, algaecide is not the same as shock. Algaecide is specifically designed to prevent and control algae growth in pool water. Algaecide is a preventive measure or a reactive measure [...]
No, you cannot use shock instead of chlorine to sanitise your pool water. Chlorine is the primary sanitiser used to kill harmful bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms in your pool. [...]
It's not necessary or efficient to run your pool pump all the time, as this can lead to excessive wear and tear on the equipment and increase energy costs. The [...]
The exact cost of maintaining a pool varies depending on your local water quality, weather conditions, and pool usage. For more information, read our handy guide, How Much Do Pool [...]
You should not add certain pool cleaning chemicals simultaneously because they can react and cause dangerous chemical reactions. Here are some examples: Liquid Chlorine and acid (such as muriatic acid [...]
Knowing How To Store Pool Chemicals correctly is essential for your family's safety. Swimming pool chemicals must be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, moisture, [...]
A regular pool maintenance schedule is necessary to keep your pool in top condition. Here's a suggested schedule: Daily: Check your pool's water level and skim any leaves or debris [...]
When the pH is lower than 7.2, the chlorine becomes extremely inefficient and is rapidly depleted giving off a strong chlorine smell.
You should always adjust your pH levels before adding chlorine to the pool. The ideal pH level is between 7.2-7.6 and having a high pH level (above 7.6) will make [...]
It can take up to 24 hours for the chemicals to balance in a pool.
You should test your pool weekly during the swimming season and fortnightly during non-swimming season (autumn/winter).
You should shock the pool first before using an algaecide. Mix the algaecides in a bucket of water then pour the algaecide into the pool water, depositing it in several [...]
The primary purpose of a pool algaecide is to kill and prevent the growth of algae. Using a preventative algaecide (containing copper) is the best approach to avoid the problem [...]
We recommend waiting at least 30 minutes after adding algaecide to your swimming pool as most algaecides are safe to swim with.
Depending on the severity of the algae present in the water, it can take anywhere from a few hours up to 2 days for the algaecide to effectively work and [...]
The size and type of pool you own will determine how much algaecide your pool requires. With Hy-Clor Algaecide, the recommended dosage is 900ml per 10,000 litres for a heavy [...]
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