Why does my pool turn green overnight? Follow Drip's pool-cam story back through the days before the green appeared. See four things that use up chlorine, then follow the green pool rescue in order.
I'm John, the Las Vegas Pool Guy. Drip rolls back four nights: wind and debris, a power blink, desert heat, and a backyard party. Then we work through testing, balancing, chlorine, brushing, circulation, cleanup and retesting.
Pool Dose Pro is FREE on App Store and Google Play. Enter your test numbers; it does the dosing math.
Test with Taylor liquid reagents and balance the water first. pH and alkalinity go hand in hand, so watch both. For the shock, use liquid chlorine. Liquid chlorine has a high pH, so retest your water and add acid only if needed, following the label. One chemical at a time. Never mix them. Your chlorinator or feeder maintains chlorine; the film explains the separate rescue process.
Nobody swims until you can see the drain at the bottom of the deep end and your test says it's safe. Drip is a cartoon: his color isn't a water test, and neither is your pool's. Test it.
Got a pool question? Drop it in the comments or email codebluepooltools@gmail.com. I'll answer what I can.
This film combines John's local field footage with generated illustrations and an authorized AI version of John's narration voice. Drip's pool scenes are illustrations, not customer proof or water-test readings.
0:00 The overnight mystery
0:36 Your chlorine night shift
1:04 Four nights of pool cam
2:26 Why it looks sudden
2:55 Maintenance versus rescue
3:15 The rescue sequence
5:07 Habits that keep it blue
5:29 Pool Dose Pro and stay blue
I'm John, the Las Vegas Pool Guy. Drip rolls back four nights: wind and debris, a power blink, desert heat, and a backyard party. Then we work through testing, balancing, chlorine, brushing, circulation, cleanup and retesting.
Pool Dose Pro is FREE on App Store and Google Play. Enter your test numbers; it does the dosing math.
Test with Taylor liquid reagents and balance the water first. pH and alkalinity go hand in hand, so watch both. For the shock, use liquid chlorine. Liquid chlorine has a high pH, so retest your water and add acid only if needed, following the label. One chemical at a time. Never mix them. Your chlorinator or feeder maintains chlorine; the film explains the separate rescue process.
Nobody swims until you can see the drain at the bottom of the deep end and your test says it's safe. Drip is a cartoon: his color isn't a water test, and neither is your pool's. Test it.
Got a pool question? Drop it in the comments or email codebluepooltools@gmail.com. I'll answer what I can.
This film combines John's local field footage with generated illustrations and an authorized AI version of John's narration voice. Drip's pool scenes are illustrations, not customer proof or water-test readings.
0:00 The overnight mystery
0:36 Your chlorine night shift
1:04 Four nights of pool cam
2:26 Why it looks sudden
2:55 Maintenance versus rescue
3:15 The rescue sequence
5:07 Habits that keep it blue
5:29 Pool Dose Pro and stay blue
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