I think that a great idea. I've always wanted to live near the ocean for a source of real salt water for aquarium. You'll have to aerate it to keep it alive and some of the plankton is going to die, so you need a good filter. Keep an eye on the pH. I think it's suppose to be 8.2, but get a pH meter and take a reading of the ocean and keep your pool at whatever you get. Use fresh water to make up for evaporation or it will get too salty and you'll wind up having something more like the Dead Sea. The Texas State Aquarium in Corpus Christi just recirculates the ocean for their water and that's the best.
Check on the salinity required immediately because it is much lower then sea water other than that and getting rid of the original algae etc it sounds like a good Idea.
no not really but they do sell salt water pools today instead of chemical ones
Any pool can be converted to a salt chlorine generator pool. You put salt in the pool and an electrolytic cell makes chlorine from the salt. These are fine if you want to spend more money than necessary to maintain your pool. These are one of the biggest ripoffs foisted upon the pool owning public. Almost all of the positive stuff you read is written by someone who sells, installs, or makes salt generators. The real scoop can be found on the research done by Dr. Damian Katchlekev and Dr. Nuripam Pal from Cal State SLO. Sorry if I misspelled your names guys. But the research done proved that salt generators are the WORST way to maintain a pool. Most people in the industry who put them on their home pools when they first became available have since taken them off and now require their customers to sign a hold harmless waiver if they insist on installing them. I have repaired hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage caused by salt.
yes
Yes But not at the same concentration as sea water
Yes, you can. Sea water is a good idea provided you exchange it out often enough, as it requires no addition of chlorine or chemicals and is free to use.
Yes, you can use it. If you have any rock around the edge you want to seal the rock so the salt won't deteriorate the rock over time.
Yes.
a ocean because the salt water makes you float and a pool water doesn't.
they live in the salt water seas and ocean in the world they live in the salt water seas and ocean in the world they live in the salt water seas and ocean in the world they live in the salt water seas and ocean in the world they live in the salt water seas and ocean in the world they live in the salt water seas and ocean in the world
mostly in salt water environmetns (ocean) mostly in salt water environmetns (ocean)
the ocean is salt water because the rocks in the ocean when the water brushes over the rocks give off salt but if you are talking about justregular salt and water it is because the salt is different from the salt in the ocean which the hammerhead sharks can not adapt to it as well
whats good about salt water is that fish that live in the ocean need salt water to survive
Salt water...Ocean...
if you mean "Do sharks live in the ocean?" Then yes sharks live in the ocean they can only survive in salt water
To the best of my knowledge, no they can't. Your salt pool converts the salt into chlorine, and plankton cannot live in a chlorinated system.
They live in salt water like a kind of ocean.
in the salt water is where they r
Sea Cucumbers live in the deep ocean, so they live in salt water.
lion fish live in water not in weather and they live in ocean water(salt water)