Yes, they are all plants.
As with all products that advertise " no chlorine" NOT SO! You should use chlorine to SANITIZE the water. The extra shock that this provides will keep your pool free of algae especially with the use of the product you mentioned.
Don'Bother with the liquid algae control it will just stain your pool, Use an apropriate amount of liquid chlorine, this will kill the algae at the same time shock your water.
The pool water is green because of algae- which is a type of plant. You just need to add more chlorine to kill off the algae...
No, not all bleaches have chlorine. There are different types of bleaches such as oxygen bleach (hydrogen peroxide-based) and non-chlorine bleach (sodium perborate or sodium percarbonate-based), which do not contain chlorine.
Many types of animals eat algae in freshwater. Snails, fish, bivalves and even birds are all common algae eaters.
Algae is algae. It grows in all swimming pool water - indoor, outdoor and it does not matter what type of filter or how the pool water is chlorinated or brominated. All pools have salt in the water since liquid bleach is made from salt and calcium hypochlorite contains salt. Therefore all pools have salt. Just as all pools have algae. Algae is a living plant that takes in nutrients. Therefore in order to control algae something that prevents it from taking in nutrients will control its growth. The simplest way is to use a clarifier on a weekly basis in a indoor or outdoor residential pool or daily on a public swimming pool. Swimming pool chemicals are a buyer beware market. Purchase a brand from a professional pool store or supplier if possible. Even then you do not know if the chemical purchased will do what the directions say it will. Use an algaecide and a water clarifier weekly maintain the free chlorine around 1 ppm (not over 1 ppm or toxic chlorine by products will be formed and never shock dose or add a lot of chlorine since toxic chlorine by products will be formed. Use a quality algaecide and superior water clarifier
The best treatment for black algae is to brush the affected areas, shock the pool with a strong dose of chlorine, and use an algaecide specifically designed to target black algae. To prevent it from returning, maintain proper water balance, regularly brush and vacuum the pool, ensure good circulation and filtration, and maintain a consistent chlorine level.
If the pool already has even a small amount (say, 20 ppm) of Cyanuric Acid (CYA) in it, then if you are fighting algae you should not add more CYA (until you have gotten rid of the algae) since it reduces chlorine effectiveness. If you have no CYA in the pool at all, then it is better for you to just add unstabilized chlorine to fight the algae, but it will be consumed quickly and you will need to replenish it. If you can only add the chlorine in the morning, then add some CYA to have at least some to prevent rapid loss of chlorine from the UV in sunlight. The easiest way to add chlorine and CYA at the same time is to use Dichlor, but don't overdo it. See http://www.troublefreepool.com and the Pool School link at that site for more details on defeating algae and how to shock your pool.
In present classification all algae contain nucleus . In classical classification algae were of two types . 1 Blue green algae lack nucleus and 2 all other algae are eukaryotic and possess nuclei .
Algae are eukaryotic organisms that can be grouped into various categories, including green, brown, and red algae. Plankton, on the other hand, are a diverse group of organisms that include both plants and animals, with varying sizes and types such as phytoplankton (algae), zooplankton, and bacterioplankton. While all algae are considered plankton, not all plankton are algae.
All types of fish and algae are termed as producers as they can all produce something or the other.