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16
Aug
2007

Swimming Pool Aglae, What Is It & How To Fix It

Algae present in a swimming pool is an unsightly problem that many pool owners encounter at some point. With over 20,000 types of algae, spores are continuously in contact with the pool through rain, wind, equipment or even contaminated swimsuits. With the right conditions, algae can form in any swimming pool.


Sarasota-Bradenton, FL (1888PressRelease) August 16, 2007 - Algae present in a swimming pool is an unsightly problem that many pool owners encounter at some point. With over 20,000 types of algae, spores are continuously in contact with the pool through rain, wind, equipment or even contaminated swimsuits. With the right conditions, algae can form in any swimming pool. The best & most economical algae treatment is preventative. Proper chemical balance will prevent most algae from developing. Mike The Pool Guy is an Water Specialist and can treat and prevent algae growth in pools, fountains and spas.

Algae are a single-celled plant form that can live in or out of an aquatic environment. Algae can be present in a variety of colors and forms, allowing it to grow in almost any condition. Algae generate food through photosynthesis, which is why algae can multiply rapidly on warm, sunny days. However a nuisance when present in a swimming pool, most algae is harmless to humans and pets.

Algae is grouped by their color – green, mustard (yellow) or black. Green algae are the most common algae found in swimming pools, typically formed by lack of maintenance, poor circulation or clogged filtration. Often it’s free floating in the water, creating green, cloudy and murky water or it can also be found in patches on the pool walls. Mustard algae are a wall-clinging, chlorine-resistant form of green algae that appears as dirt or sand. Mustard algae are difficult to remove and treat; re-infection is common. Black algae forms in cracks and crevices, most often found in shady areas of the swimming pool. It develops strong roots and it must literally be scrubbed clean. Black algae is hard to treat because it has a thick protective slime layer makes it difficult to treat with regular chlorine levels. If algae have developed, it is best to have a water specialist stabilize the swimming pool water. Treating algae requires a lot of effort and work to completely eradicate.

Algae grow in microscopic size, so by the time it’s noticeable in the swimming pool it can be costly to eradicate. Prevention of algae is the best solution through weekly treatment and maintenance. Mike The Pool Guy offers such service throughout Sarasota, Lakewood Ranch, Siesta & Longboat Keys. As a Water Specialist, Mike The Pool Guy can ensure the complete removal of algae and stabilize water chemistry. Weekly maintenance is necessary to both prevent and treat algae. Mike The Pool Guy offers many services from weekly treatments, one time cleanings and even a one on one “pool school” to teach you how to maintain and treat your own pool.

For more information on pool algae or services, please contact Mike The Pool Guy at 941-870-2714.

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Mike Bentley

Mike The Pool Guy / Mike Bentley

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