A green pool should have a good chlorine level and a pH of 7.2-7.6.

There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on a number of factors, including the size and shape of the pool, the type of pool cleaner being used, and the surface condition of the pool. However, some tips on cleaning a green pool include using a chlorine-free cleaner, rinsing the pool regularly with clean water, and using a pool vacuum to remove debris.

Baking soda is not a pool cleaner and will not help your green pool.

There are a few ways to get rid of algae in an above ground pool without using a vacuum. One option is to use a chlorine shock treatment. Another option is to use a algaecide that is specifically designed for swimming pools.

It typically takes a few hours to clear up a green pool. The key is to use the correct chemicals and to work quickly.

Chlorine is a colorless gas that can be found in many household products such as pool chlorine. When the gas reacts with organic material in the water, it forms a greenish-white compound called chloramines.

You do not need to shock your pool to green it. All you need is a good pool cleaner and some chlorine.

Shock will not clear a green pool.

It is possible to shock a green pool, but it will cause damage to the pool and the filter. Over shocking a pool can also cause water damage. If you are unsure if your pool is shock resistant, contact an expert.

There is not enough research to definitively answer this question. However, based on the data that is available, swimming in a green pool may be safe for most people.

Pool water can turn green when it contains chloramines. Chloramines are a byproduct of chlorine disinfection and can cause the pool water to turn green. To avoid this, make sure to keep your pool regularly cleaned and disinfected.

Bleach can be used in a pool, but it is not recommended because it can cause damage to the pool surface and equipment. It is best to use a specific pool chlorine product that is specifically designed for use with bleach.

There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the best way to make your pool blue may vary depending on the type of pool and its condition. However, some tips that may help include using a blue filter or dye, adding blue water lilies or other aquatic plants, and using a blue light to illuminate the pool.