To affect black algae, you have to (a) have high chlorine levels AND (b) brush the heck out of it.
To affect black algae, you have to (a) have high chlorine levels AND (b) brush the heck out of it.
Okay, I will up my brushing
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someone needs to invent a power brush with a spinning head, Would make my life easier...
Last edited by PoolDoc; 04-08-2014 at 05:40 PM.
In-ground plaster rectangle.
Look at the bright side ---- you will build up your muscles brushing!![]()
Keep in mind, we haven't established that any of those spots ARE black algae. The most definitive test is to scrape some off with your fingernail, and smear it on a white card: black algae will smear dark green.
Brushing will make plaster wear through spots WORSE!
But, if you DO have black algae, a brush like thisPentair R111616 604A Algae Brush with SS Bristles, 6-Inchwill help.
NOTE TO OTHER READERS: Do *NOT* use a metal bristle brush on fiberglass or vinyl pools, EVER!
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