Absolutely not. Quats are deadly to almost all aquatic life.
I've personally never tried the chemical or heard of anyone that has, but heavy metals, such as copper, is not healthy for fish. Many types of pool algaecide are formulated to kill all living organisms in pools from algae to larvae. So it would stand to reason this would not be ideal for fish.
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.
Algaecide for the algae once you have done that the fish and leaches should soon also find themselves in the after world. From the sounds of it this pond is just not being treated properly for swimmers to safely use I suggest you take a sample of the water to a pool shop where they will test it and tell you precisely what is required. Algaecide for the algae once you have done that the fish and leaches should soon also find themselves in the after world. From the sounds of it this pond is just not being treated properly for swimmers to safely use I suggest you take a sample of the water to a pool shop where they will test it and tell you precisely what is required.
If your talking about Swimming pool its because your pool has chlorine in it and chlorine kills fish :(
Fish Pool was created in 2006.
The best algaecide for maintaining a healthy environment in koi ponds is one that is specifically designed for use in ponds with fish, such as koi. Look for algaecides that are safe for fish and plants, and follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully to ensure the health and safety of your koi.
Hamilton Fish Park Pool was created in 1936.
a week because the fish can die if you don't leave it long enough
it means your swimming in a pool with dirty water and fish.....get out!
there would still be 6 fish in the pool dumb-nut!!!! lol
Feces can be a serous source of illness in a swimming pool and should be cleaned up as thoroughly as possible followed up by shocking the pool. So long as the disinfection regime of the pool is properly maintained there is not much to worry about.
Someone put fish in your swimming pool? Get a skimmer net and remove the dead fishes bodies before they clog the filter. Most fish cannot survive the heavily chlorinated environment of a swinmming pool.