The only real way would be to drain it, and clean it out, preferably with a bleach based cleaning product. A stagnant body of water like that, that isn't being treated with sanitizers is a perfect breeding ground for all kinds of nasty things so the water should be changed regularly. via
Hope to be useful to you, Good luck.
What is the best way to remove algae stains from the pool liner?Empty the pool, use a soft brush, mild detergent and water to remove algae stains from the pool liner. Thoroughly rinse and dry before refilling or storage. http://www.air-inflatablepools.com
There are a wide variety of algaecides (algae killers) available. Your local home improvement store, or pool store, has them. Most pools can be treated for about $20. You will want to use an algaecide, and "shock" the pool which briefly brings the chlorine level up to an insane amount, and then use a clarifier which will cause all the dead algae to clump up and sink to the bottom, where it can easily be vacuumed out. All of these chemicals evaporate in a day or two, leaving the pool ready for swimming.
I would try going to any aquarium shop, and get a product called algaeflex or algaefix. Treat the water with correct dosage. This should kill off the algae and you should then drain it and clean off the dead algae.. Happy scrubbing I would try going to any aquarium shop, and get a product called algaeflex or algaefix. Treat the water with correct dosage. This should kill off the algae and you should then drain it and clean off the dead algae.. Happy scrubbing
Algae can appear at the bottom of a pool after shocking it because the shock treatment can kill off algae and other organic matter, causing it to sink to the bottom.
Yellow algae is as the description states yellowish in color. You can determine if you can see a yellow tint on the white or light surface of the plaster or vinyl. You can further determine algae by just brushing the yellow spots -- if it brushes off then it is most likely yellow algae. Mustard algae is similar but will be harder to brush off. The algae usually breeds on the shady side of the pool first then progresses to the rest of the pool depending on how long the pool has been neglected. K
That slime you feel is algae. Treat with Shock and algaecide. Specific algaecide treatments may vary depending on the type of algae. Ask your local pool store what is common in your area and try those treatments. But monitor your free chlorine levels and make sure you can sustain 3ppm.
Mr clean sponge
If you can empty the pool (safely, without damaging the pool), clean it up while empty and refill, that's your best option. Otherwise start by hitting the heck out of the water with chlorine, then start vacuuming (to waste) and brushing walls until clean.
you buy an algae fish at a pet store to eat the algae.
If emptying and refilling is not an option I would clean out as much debris as possible so as to not clog the filter and pump. I would then shock the heck out of it.
The pool water is green because of algae- which is a type of plant. You just need to add more chlorine to kill off the algae...
buy and add Pool Brite Super Floc (read the directions on the back and do what it says) and after a few hours all the stuff that's not supposed to be in the pool will rise to the top. let it clump up together and start by taking a bucket and scooping it out. one important thing though.DO NOT RUN THE FILTER AT ALL FOR A DAY OTHERWISE IT WILL NOT CLUMP TOGETHER. the next day sweep the pool and instead of backwashing and rinsing, put it to waste. hope this helps!