Pool worms they come from the trees and blow into the pool. Keep up on the chlorine, make sure the levels are right and use the pool cover when it is not in use. The chlorine will eventually kill them and they will be filtered out.
To remove worms from your pool, you can use a pool skimmer to physically collect them from the water. You can also use a pool vacuum to remove worms from the pool bottom. It's important to identify and address the source of the worms to prevent further infestations. Regular pool maintenance and proper chemical balance can help deter worms from entering your pool.
thats a bad idea to have an inground salt water pool in concrete. the salt water it self may eat away some parts of the concrete, plus the fact that its underground and contains salt it attracts worms. maybe you should pour alot of clorine in the pool to kill them, then empty out the water and start fresh.
Worms come out at night and on cloudy, darkened days. When they travel across the ground and end up in the pool they drown and collect there. Unlike crickets, spiders and other insects, worms lack the ability to swim to a place where they can get out of the water
Pile a small line of crushed shells along the pool deck edge. The sensitive worm's tummies will prevent them from crossing over to the pool. The problem is the worms crawl out during rain, then when the rains stop, the worms dry out and head for the nearest source of water - your pool. Stop them from entering your pool deck area in the first place with crushed shells. Ian D.
They look like baby tadpoles, they are small black and have a tail. They wriggle around like small worms in the pool water.
The water should contain chlorine in order to kill germs. You won't know who or what might land in your pool.
there is no such thing as a "pool worm"
Chlorine can oxidize certain forms of chromium in pool water, particularly chromium ions. However, the effectiveness of chlorine in removing chromium from pool water depends on various factors such as the form of chromium present and the concentration of chlorine. It is recommended to consult with a pool water professional for specific guidance on treating chromium in pool water.
Most likely not
No the chemicals used to sanatize the water will kill them
put a lip around the perimeter of your pool