Pool shock

As a pool owner, you’re gonna need to learn how to shock a pool.

Here's the difference between swimming pool shock and chlorine.

Do you want to shock treat your swimming pool safely? Read this guide to make sure you're shock treating your pool correctly ✔️ #SwimmingPool #PoolSafety #PoolChemicals #ShockTreatment #FiClor

Some brands of alkalinity increaser are just sodium bicarbonate which is baking soda. Learn when and how much baking soda to add to your pool.

Here's how much pool shock you need to open your swimming pool for the season.

Shock dosing your pool doesn’t need to be complicated, find out about how and why you should shock dose your pool in our easy to follow guide!

Do swimming pool chemicals expire? Find out here.

Do not use pool shock to disinfect drinking water in an emergency!

One thing that has become increasingly difficult to find recently is bleach. It's easy and inexpensive to make your own bleach from pool shock. Here's how to make bleach and how to purify water with it in the event of an emergency. | The Organic Prepper #bleach #diy #waterpurification

What kind of pool shock should I use? How often do I shock a pool? Get the answers and learn how to shock your pool in this post.

How to Shock a Swimming Pool

When was the last time you shocked your pool? Learn when, what, and how to shock your pool to kill algae and contaminants.

Is your swimming pool still cloudy after shocking it? Here's what you should do next.

Find out here if you can shock your swimming pool after adding baking soda.

Been a while since you shocked your pool? You're laying out a doormat for algae and other contaminants. Put up a keep out sign with a dose of pool shock.

You should shock your pool often to prevent cloudy water; here's the right chlorine to use.

Let’s face it, shocking the pool every week seems like a Herculean task, and I can totally relate. However, prioritizing pool cleanliness is highly crucial. #Trimthatweed #poolshock

Every week your pool needs to be shock treated. Our latest article explores everything you need to know about chlorine shock and alternatives, from when to why and much more!

Once you've killed the algae, you are still left with the problem of removing it from the pool. Dead algae turns white or gray in color and falls to the bottom of the pool. If you are using a chlorine shock product with a clarifier, the water will be crystal clear, leaving you a good view of the problem below.