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#poolcleaning — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #poolcleaning, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Latest innovation in pool surface cleaning technology. I present the Solar Hydraulic Mesh 3000.

    You can have this piece of high tech for only 399 plus shipping.

    😎🤣

    #diy #lowtech #pool #poolcleaning

  2. Latest innovation in pool surface cleaning technology. I present the Solar Hydraulic Mesh 3000.

    You can have this piece of high tech for only 399 plus shipping.

    😎🤣

    #diy #lowtech #pool #poolcleaning

  3. Latest innovation in pool surface cleaning technology. I present the Solar Hydraulic Mesh 3000.

    You can have this piece of high tech for only 399 plus shipping.

    😎🤣

    #diy #lowtech #pool #poolcleaning

  4. Latest innovation in pool surface cleaning technology. I present the Solar Hydraulic Mesh 3000.

    You can have this piece of high tech for only 399 plus shipping.

    😎🤣

    #diy #lowtech #pool #poolcleaning

  5. Green pool? Nuke the algae fast with Algaezilla. Turn swampy water into swim-ready confidence.

    Ask for Algaezilla at your local pool shop or visit algaezilla.com

    #Algaezilla #GreenPool #PoolCare #PoolCleaning #PoolShop

  6. Wybot’s solar-powered pool cleaning robots are gaining popularity due to their quiet operation, eco-friendly power source, and convenience. This innovation is redefining summer pool maintenance with efficiency and automation.

    #wybot #poolcleaning #solarpower #robotics #innovation

  7. Wybot’s solar-powered pool cleaning robots are gaining popularity due to their quiet operation, eco-friendly power source, and convenience. This innovation is redefining summer pool maintenance with efficiency and automation.

    #wybot #poolcleaning #solarpower #robotics #innovation

  8. Wybot’s solar-powered pool cleaning robots are gaining popularity due to their quiet operation, eco-friendly power source, and convenience. This innovation is redefining summer pool maintenance with efficiency and automation.

    #wybot #poolcleaning #solarpower #robotics #innovation

  9. Here's an effective way to combat the high cost of pool chemicals and maintain a clean, clear pool naturally.
    By using a natural bog filter, this method harnesses the power of beneficial bacteria and riparian plants to filter and purify the water, reducing the need for harsh chemicals while keeping the pool in top condition.
    Materials:

    Large container full of rocks and pebbles (e.g., a cheap trash can)
    
    Riparian pond plants (e.g., creeping Jenny, Japanese taro, and yellow flag iris)
    
    Pond pump (pumps enough gallons per hour to cycle the pool once every hour or two)
    
    PVC fittings for a spout and drain at the bottom of the filter
    
    Copper pieces (optional but helpful)

    How It Works:
    Setup:
    The pond pump pulls water through a flexible pipe into the bottom of the trash can.
    Water flows upwards through the layers of rocks, trapping debris and hosting beneficial bacteria.
    Filtered water spills out of the spout at the top.
    
    Filtration:
    The rocks trap debris and help filter the water.
    Beneficial bacteria consume nutrients and waste from decaying leaves, preventing algae growth.
    Riparian pond plants consume nutrients that algae would otherwise use to grow.
    
    Maintenance:
    
        Skim floating debris and vacuum settled debris regularly.
    
        Once a season, turn off the pump and open the drain at the bottom. Flush out any gathered debris by running your hose on top of the rocks.
    
        Keep the pump running 24/7; the power needed to run a small pond pump is negligible.
    
    Benefits:
    
        Chemical-free pool maintenance
    
        Cost-effective solution
    
        Fresh, clean water that is safe for skin

    For detailed instructions and visuals, look up natural pools and bog filters on YouTube, especially the “bog filter in a barrel” by OzPonds.
    Credit: Selah Harrison

    Hashtags:

    #PoolMaintenance #NaturalPool #BogFilter #ChemicalFree #PondPump #RiparianPlants #GreenPoolSolution #CostEffective #FreshWater #EcoFriendly #DIYFilter #AlgaePrevention #BeneficialBacteria #PoolCare #SustainableLiving #PoolTips #WaterFiltration #HealthyWater #PoolCleaning #BackyardDIY #OzPonds #ChemicalFreeLiving #PondFilter #NaturalWater

  10. Here's an effective way to combat the high cost of pool chemicals and maintain a clean, clear pool naturally.
    By using a natural bog filter, this method harnesses the power of beneficial bacteria and riparian plants to filter and purify the water, reducing the need for harsh chemicals while keeping the pool in top condition.
    Materials:

    Large container full of rocks and pebbles (e.g., a cheap trash can)
    
    Riparian pond plants (e.g., creeping Jenny, Japanese taro, and yellow flag iris)
    
    Pond pump (pumps enough gallons per hour to cycle the pool once every hour or two)
    
    PVC fittings for a spout and drain at the bottom of the filter
    
    Copper pieces (optional but helpful)

    How It Works:
    Setup:
    The pond pump pulls water through a flexible pipe into the bottom of the trash can.
    Water flows upwards through the layers of rocks, trapping debris and hosting beneficial bacteria.
    Filtered water spills out of the spout at the top.
    
    Filtration:
    The rocks trap debris and help filter the water.
    Beneficial bacteria consume nutrients and waste from decaying leaves, preventing algae growth.
    Riparian pond plants consume nutrients that algae would otherwise use to grow.
    
    Maintenance:
    
        Skim floating debris and vacuum settled debris regularly.
    
        Once a season, turn off the pump and open the drain at the bottom. Flush out any gathered debris by running your hose on top of the rocks.
    
        Keep the pump running 24/7; the power needed to run a small pond pump is negligible.
    
    Benefits:
    
        Chemical-free pool maintenance
    
        Cost-effective solution
    
        Fresh, clean water that is safe for skin

    For detailed instructions and visuals, look up natural pools and bog filters on YouTube, especially the “bog filter in a barrel” by OzPonds.
    Credit: Selah Harrison

    Hashtags:

    #PoolMaintenance #NaturalPool #BogFilter #ChemicalFree #PondPump #RiparianPlants #GreenPoolSolution #CostEffective #FreshWater #EcoFriendly #DIYFilter #AlgaePrevention #BeneficialBacteria #PoolCare #SustainableLiving #PoolTips #WaterFiltration #HealthyWater #PoolCleaning #BackyardDIY #OzPonds #ChemicalFreeLiving #PondFilter #NaturalWater

  11. Here's an effective way to combat the high cost of pool chemicals and maintain a clean, clear pool naturally.
    By using a natural bog filter, this method harnesses the power of beneficial bacteria and riparian plants to filter and purify the water, reducing the need for harsh chemicals while keeping the pool in top condition.
    Materials:

    Large container full of rocks and pebbles (e.g., a cheap trash can)
    
    Riparian pond plants (e.g., creeping Jenny, Japanese taro, and yellow flag iris)
    
    Pond pump (pumps enough gallons per hour to cycle the pool once every hour or two)
    
    PVC fittings for a spout and drain at the bottom of the filter
    
    Copper pieces (optional but helpful)

    How It Works:
    Setup:
    The pond pump pulls water through a flexible pipe into the bottom of the trash can.
    Water flows upwards through the layers of rocks, trapping debris and hosting beneficial bacteria.
    Filtered water spills out of the spout at the top.
    
    Filtration:
    The rocks trap debris and help filter the water.
    Beneficial bacteria consume nutrients and waste from decaying leaves, preventing algae growth.
    Riparian pond plants consume nutrients that algae would otherwise use to grow.
    
    Maintenance:
    
        Skim floating debris and vacuum settled debris regularly.
    
        Once a season, turn off the pump and open the drain at the bottom. Flush out any gathered debris by running your hose on top of the rocks.
    
        Keep the pump running 24/7; the power needed to run a small pond pump is negligible.
    
    Benefits:
    
        Chemical-free pool maintenance
    
        Cost-effective solution
    
        Fresh, clean water that is safe for skin

    For detailed instructions and visuals, look up natural pools and bog filters on YouTube, especially the “bog filter in a barrel” by OzPonds.
    Credit: Selah Harrison

    Hashtags:

    #PoolMaintenance #NaturalPool #BogFilter #ChemicalFree #PondPump #RiparianPlants #GreenPoolSolution #CostEffective #FreshWater #EcoFriendly #DIYFilter #AlgaePrevention #BeneficialBacteria #PoolCare #SustainableLiving #PoolTips #WaterFiltration #HealthyWater #PoolCleaning #BackyardDIY #OzPonds #ChemicalFreeLiving #PondFilter #NaturalWater

  12. Will you help us buy more hoses and pool cleaning supplies? It's impressive how Rambo, the amusing spotted hyena, has a knack for transforming a freshly cleaned and refilled pool into muddy water in no time. It’s just his way of enjoying life to the fullest, even if it means making a bit of a mess in the process!

    #rambo #hyena #spotted #spottedhyena #pool #poolparty #poolday #poolvibes #poolcleaning #summer #summervibes #summerfun #TCWR #TurpentineCreek #GFAS #refuge

  13. Will you help us buy more hoses and pool cleaning supplies? It's impressive how Rambo, the amusing spotted hyena, has a knack for transforming a freshly cleaned and refilled pool into muddy water in no time. It’s just his way of enjoying life to the fullest, even if it means making a bit of a mess in the process!

    #rambo #hyena #spotted #spottedhyena #pool #poolparty #poolday #poolvibes #poolcleaning #summer #summervibes #summerfun #TCWR #TurpentineCreek #GFAS #refuge