Any way you look at it, you have a job ahead of you. Perhaps you can gather all the potential swimmers and put them to work. [kidding] You will have to divide and conquer the cleaning project. The best thing would be to first drain, or otherwise remove, the water from the pool after raking the debris out of there. Clean the drain so it works properly. Then, rent a power washer (check with the pool company) with some recommended cleaner (TSP? Bleach/dishwasher soap?) to get most of the slime off. You may want to let the chemical sit awhile to work its magic. Finally, rinse and drain the soapy water completely. After that, you may have to still do some hand scrubbing, but it should be more manageable without the slime. Make sure you have thoroughly rinsed the pool before going in for the close work--so you don't slip or mix the wrong chemicals.
No as they will track footprints really, really bad. This is because dirt is not black, it is brown.
I believe they are small and can be different colours such as brown, black, grey and mixed. They are a bit like a cross between a rat and a mouse. They are surprisingly clean animals and you don't have to clean their cage that often.
Blackboard
well of course you need to clean it why else would it be brown its not like it will turn pink or yellow
It totally depends on what made the stains, not what color they are.
yes theire is a clean black and yellow look it up on youtube.
A chalkboard is black when clean and dirty when written on with white chalk.
If you find a tiny black bug with a brown stripe in your home, it is likely a carpet beetle. To address this issue, you can vacuum the affected area, clean and declutter your home, and consider using insecticides or contacting a pest control professional for further assistance.
If you find a tiny brown bug with black spots in your home, it may be a carpet beetle. To address this issue, you can vacuum the affected areas, clean and declutter your home, and consider using insecticides or contacting a pest control professional for further assistance.
If you find tiny black or brown bugs in your home, it is important to identify them first to determine if they are harmful pests. You can try to clean and vacuum the area where you found the bugs to remove them. If the problem persists, consider contacting a pest control professional for further assistance.
A blackboard seems to fit.
If you find a small brown bug with black stripes in your home, it is likely a carpet beetle. To address the issue, you can vacuum the area where you found the bug, clean and declutter your home, and consider using insecticides or contacting a pest control professional if the problem persists.