1. Shock the pool and leave for a couple of days. Yes, you CAN do this. (By the time you are ready to use these pool chemicals will have dissapeared)2. When green starts to clear up, allow the water to go through filtering system with chlorinator switched off. (As you have shocked the pool there is no need for this to be on). I ran this for about 12 hours. You need to keep an eye on the filter. I had to clean (backwash) my sand filter often in these 12 hours. 3. When you are happy with the clarity of the water, run system as you normally would. My pool is pristine.
2 to 4 days depending on how much algae there is in it.
well when you leave your pool covered for the winter, you are unable to put chlorine into it. Chlorine prevents algae so to answer your question, the lack of chlorine causes algae
no they cant
rocks, limestone, animals, ice, trees, water, springs, soil, trees
No, it turned green from the wet air and algae.
Your local fish store should carry various types of algae and algae supplements.
None, algae indicates a problem that should be resloved.
It should be photosynthetic. It makes food own
There are specialised foods for algae eaters at most good pet shops.
Because of a bunch of algae that turned red and make oysters poisonous to eat.
No
Try Grass Carp