You can do just about anything. Should you? No. Vinegar does not contain Cl that many pool disenfectants rely on. As such, it will not work properly in a pool environment. To add insult to injury, it also smells horrible and may react to any chemicals already used in the pool.
Use something acidic i.e. acetic acid (vinegar)
No
To effectively get rid of frogs in your pool, you can install a fence around the pool area, use a pool cover at night, and remove any standing water or debris that may attract frogs. Additionally, you can use frog repellents or natural deterrents like vinegar or citric acid around the pool area.
Not recomended, it would take to much since vinegar is a lot weaker as acids go (hence humans can safely consume it) and there is other organic related compounds that are not good for the pool.
The chalk itself is removed with normal washing, but the red dye will require soaking in either vinegar or ammonia, and then washing. Ammonia will usually work, if not, use the vinegar soak.
use vinegar. they don't like the smell. so if you take plastic bottles and fill an 1inch of vinegar and close the lid and put holes all around the bottle. place them around the pool and also if you have a dog you can try to put vinegar and water mixed in a spray bottle and lightly spray the animal.
vinegar is use to put flavor of food but sometimes it use to clean stain.some of people use vinegar for cleaning the bathroom or floor.
White Vinegar (or white wine vinegar) is good along with lemon juice... Anything with acetic acid in.
Yes, you can use white wine vinegar as a substitute for white vinegar in this recipe.
Acetic acid (vinegar) technically could, but you'd need a HUGE amount of it, as vinegar is not an especially strong acid. Muriatic acid or Sodium bisulphate would do a better job.
you can use a couple of drops of vinegar
White vinegar