Water feature with chlorine?

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  #1  
Old 03-24-2007, 02:42 PM


I have a small 160 gal preform water feature with a waterfall. I don't have plants or fish due to a severe raccoon problem. I am wondering if I added chlorine to the "pond" if my pump would get damaged. Anyone with any advice for me? I am looking for cyrstal clear water and thought chlorine might be the way to go. Thanks in advance for all your suggestions.

Judy

CTJudy
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  #2  
Old 04-27-2007, 04:18 PM
richdeer3 richdeer3 is offline
 
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Chlorine only lasts at best 72 hours. It's much better to use a fountain product like fountec. Email me for more details and how to get this product.
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Old 05-18-2007, 05:53 PM
mountaindew mountaindew is offline
 
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chlorine will kill your fish.It happened to me
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Old 12-10-2007, 06:30 AM
sreeja sreeja is offline
 
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Water features are known throughout the market as chlorine consumers. The aeration of water will dissipate chlorine faster than standing water. Water features recirculation times can also change which can delay chemical feed. Siemens Water Technology provides enhanced time based proportioning which will change control parameters due to change in recirculation times and keep your water within health department regulation.
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Old 12-10-2007, 01:02 PM
richdeer3 richdeer3 is offline
 
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This article explains chlorine much better than I can. Chlorine, Poisons and Toxinshttp://www.richdeer3pondsupplies.com...1566246/875913Enjoy, Gail
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Old 03-20-2008, 03:50 AM
Cindy Cindy is offline
 
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Hi,

There is nothing more relaxing than taking a break from gardening and settling down beside a gently splashing waterfall. However, it is not as soothing to think about the expense and back breaking labor it may take to install a full blown pond into your landscape. Also, the maintenance is not enjoyable to some people. There is an alternative! Water features do not have to be massive to have the same effects. If you have an interesting urn or basin, you’ve got what it takes to create your own low maintenance, inexpensive garden pool.


Cindy.
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Old 03-20-2008, 01:14 PM
richdeer3 richdeer3 is offline
 
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Chlorine will not damage a pump but it fades very quickly. You are better off using an algae remover such as Algaefix or Fountian Clear.
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Old 07-24-2008, 04:08 PM
rigler2 rigler2 is offline
 
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There is a product called stock trine 2, it is an algaecide. It is for stock watering tanks, troughs and ponds for cattle, horses..ect... Application is 1 ounce for every 250 gallons. This way in it's diluted state it is safe for animals and people. http:/www.appliedbiochemists.com Manufacturers website
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