The whole process will take a few days to complete. Shock it again and hit it with algaecide at the same time. turn the pool filtration system of once the water has mixed about a bit and turn it to waste. Now cast a clarifier over the surface of the water, this is available in most pool shops. Leave the whole lot to settle for a couple of days. After a couple of days you will note that the water is clear as a bell except for a layer at the bottom which looks like a layer of murky soup. You wil have to very carefully vacuum this layer to waste, do not put it through the filter as it will totally block it in about 2 minutes. Usually you will lose about a foot of water doing this. when you are done just top it up. It sounds drastic but it really works well.
go buy an algecide specificly meant for black algae from a pool/spa store.
It is chlorine reacting with the metals in your pool water.
the people get get high off morfine at the hospital from getting shocked by the electrity in the pool and they're also shocked because your such a dumb person for asking this question.
sounds like well water - it's the shock mixing with metals in the water. it'll go away as the chemicals are brought to normal. pool places can also help.
nothing.
yes i would think it would need to be shocked
We have a small 15 foot, 42 inch deep pool and it cost $100 for the shock, alge remover, float and chlorine tablets for the year.
Shocking a pool is increasing a the chlorine levels to the maximum, successfully.
it doesnt work, it breaks it doesnt work, it breaks it doesnt work, it breaks
Bye bye doggy. รขหยน
No the pool doesnt have a balcony. Poolside seating is available though.
Add Chem Out by Bioguard or any chlorine neutralizer.