Probably not. Never seen it happen yet... Milky water may be chemical balance issue. Take a sample to be checked local pool store. Or, get a test kit.
Yes, frogs can drown in a pool of water if they are unable to reach the surface to breathe.
my pool did get milky but cleared up after 48 hours
To keep frogs out of saltwater swimming pools, consider installing a fence around the pool area to create a barrier. Regularly check and remove any debris or vegetation near the pool, as these can attract frogs. Additionally, using pool covers when the pool is not in use can deter frogs from entering. Finally, consider using motion-activated sprinklers to startle and deter frogs from approaching the pool area.
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To effectively keep frogs out of your pool, you can install a fence around the pool area, use a pool cover when the pool is not in use, and keep the pool area free of standing water and debris that may attract frogs. Additionally, you can use natural repellents like citronella or garlic around the pool area to deter frogs.
well i have one thing to say ive never had to deal with milky pool water but i willsay try cleaning your pool or buying another pool..i don't know all the stuff i said im not shore try asking your parents..
If the swimming pool water is milky, it is advisable to have the level of stabiliser (cyanuric acid) tested. A level of over 80ppm in the pool water is likely to lead to "chlorine lock" which can turn the water milky. If the problem is the stabiliser, you will need to drain some of the swimming pool water and refill with fresh water to bring the stabiliser level down to 30-50ppm. To avoid the level getting out of control, use a non-stabilised chlorine product such as calcium hypochlorite. http://www.havuz.org/pool_blog/2004_01_01_pool-problems.htm
To effectively get rid of frogs in your pool, you can install a fence around the pool area, use a pool cover at night, and remove any standing water or debris that may attract frogs. Additionally, you can use frog repellents or natural deterrents like vinegar or citric acid around the pool area.
Let me ask you how do you remove items floating in your pool like leaves or light matter, I use a pool net, I would come in from underneath the frog and scoop it out, also I would attach the net to the pool pole that I would use to vacuum the pool with, to give me more and longer leverage for removing the frogs. A better answer it to provide a way out so creatures that do get in don't have to die in your pool. Install a Skamper-Ramp. Animals can see it from in the water and climb right out.
Although frogs in your pool are inconvenient, there is no health risk due to the pool chemicals. You just remove the drowned frogs. You should check your yard for standing water where the eggs can hatch and tadpoles mature. If you do not have this, then the frogs are migrating toward your pool for some reason. If you leave the lights on, that attracts bugs and the frogs come for the picnic. Clear out any weeds and debris in your yard. Some believe using ammonia based fertilizer is a deterrent. Also, a wooden or block fence will prevent frogs from coming into the area.
No. That is what the pool cover is for - keep it on and nothing will fall into the water. Check the phosphate levels of your water. I had a pool party of frogs every time it rained. I found my phosphate level was high, adjusted accordingly and now they're gone!
Frogs are attracted to a pool because they need water and poos also are where frogs find insects to eat.