Potassium chloride appears to be a prescription medication not a pool related product. Stick to the tried and true methods of proper pool maintenance. Liquid 12.5% in strength, dry granular at 99% strength ( anything less than that is cheap and full of inert ingredients), tabs - large or small. You will not be saving money by using the cheap products since it takes more of the lesser grade product to do what the best product will do in half the amount. Potassium is also used in lethal injections in prisons. I also do not know that you could get any quantities to be sufficient to maintain a pool if you could even do that. The cost would be astronomical per pound. For example: Google Potassium Chloride in Wikipedia.
ad potash
Potash
Add potash. See your pool shop with a sample of your water and the size of your pool and he will give you what your pool requires.
baking soda
Potash is a salt that is typically used in fertilizers. Its use in a variety of objects has been traced back to as early as 500 AD. For more details about potash, Wikipedia is a great resource.
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Potash was first discovered in prehistoric times, with evidence of its use dating back thousands of years. Ancient civilizations such as the Sumerians and Egyptians utilized potash for various purposes, including as a fertilizer and in the production of glass.
potash is in bananas
Your virginity is gone, sorry.
People have used potash since the earliest of times. In 500 A. D. it was used in the making of soap. In ancient times, potash was made from the ash of plants that would then be placed in pots of water. The main use of potash is for fertilizers.
Potash can react with concrete and potentially cause damage by altering its chemical composition. This can lead to deterioration of the concrete structure over time. It is not recommended to use potash as a de-icer for concrete surfaces.
To increase potash in soil effectively, you can use potash-rich fertilizers like potassium sulfate or potassium chloride. These can be applied directly to the soil according to the recommended dosage. Additionally, incorporating organic matter like compost can also help improve potash levels in the soil over time.