Yes. They have different types of Algaecide, you want to use one that is recommended for pool openings. Add the proper amount of chemicals (most bottles/packages have a chart with how much to add) and brush your pool. Fish out any leaves and when you can start to see the bottom start the vaccum. Any pool chemical website has this information.
Test your water for phosphates. Leaves contain it and phosphates are a growth nutrient for algae. Always use a sodium bromide based algaecide when dealing with yellow algae. (Yellow/brown/mustard algae is chlorine resistant.)
not really, leaves a smell and may taint food
I am doing that right now myself, i was told to take a skimmer net with the extention pole, of course, and take out as many leaves as possible. I have been adding liquid chlorine myself so while i am taking out leaves the chlorine is in the water.I have been running my filter while doing this so that the chlorine is cleaning the water but make sure you turn off the main drain while doing this because the leaves will sit on top of the main drain causing less circulation of the water which will not help the chlorine clean the water.Once you think you have taken as many leaves out as you can vacuum your pool out which will help clean the bottom of the pool and get remaining leaves out as well.You might want to purchase a leaf canister when you start to vacuum your pool,other wise leaves will get into the pump basket and possibly in your pump.
NONE as any chemical that can destroy leaves may corrode the gutter /leader piping
The person whose ground they land on.
There are sprays which clean them and keep the insects coming near them. Cleaning the old leaves and branches also help.Mosquitoes come near these when they are damp and unclean.
Not at the recommended level. If to much is used you may feel sleepy. Chlorine is very dangerous it leaves the water as chlorine gas which can kill you in high enough doses. Always ensure proper ventilation with indoor pools.
In some areas, water purification plants use first chlorine, to kill bacteria, and then ammonia to neutralize the chlorine. That leaves traces of chloramine in the tap water. This generally considered harmless to humans, but can kill tropical fish, which is why you have to treat tap water before using it for aquariums. However, as a result of the addition of the ammonia, there is no free chlorine in such tap water.Answer: In most places, yes there is trace amounts of chlorine left in tap water (used in the cleaning process) by the time it reaches a house for use.This can either be filtered out at the tap, or simply put the water in a pitcher in the fridge and the chlorine will evaporate within 24 hours. (do not seal the water in a bottle or you will trap the chlorine, use a pitcher with a light fitting lid so there is air transfer)
The natural downside of autumn is cleaning ponds of fallen leaves. Many people are outside raking leaves during the autumn season.
No. Chlorine gas (though deadly) is non-flammable. However, fumes from chlorine bleach are not chlorine gas. Chlorine gas is Cl2 and is deadly but does not exist in nature, it must be manufactured. Evaporating bleach (NaOCl) generally fumes off oxygen and leaves NaCl (salt). None of these elements are flammable.
Newspaper leaves the least streaks on a mirror compared to a cleaning rag or paper towel. The ink in the newspaper helps to clean and polish the mirror surface effectively, leaving it streak-free.
Filter it, treat it with chlorine as recommended, and keep leaves and other debris from falling into it (or get them out ASAP).