ufo550
Distinguished Member
I had a like to one of my posts, unusual I know, but it prompted me to read the thread again. I would of loved a jacuzzi (even though I have no Pampas grass), but haven't the space nor really want to pay the leccy bills.
I've just had to do a swimming pool management course, don't you know. I probably forgotten most of what I was taught, but I do recall PH is important, not because it can hurt your eyes, but it also keeps the chlorine efficient. Think the ideal level was around 7.6, same as tears.
It was quite frightening all the bugs, diseases and chemical issues you can have with a spa. Mainly because of such a low water content, and the amount of bathers. Piece of American research revealed most bathers had 0.6mg of faecal matter on their behinds, before entering the spa. Yuk.
Anyway, I'm not jealous anymore. Anyone what advice on spa management, give me a shout, and I'll look it up in my course book. Remember, the solution to pollution, is dilution, i.e. chuck out your dirty water.
I've just had to do a swimming pool management course, don't you know. I probably forgotten most of what I was taught, but I do recall PH is important, not because it can hurt your eyes, but it also keeps the chlorine efficient. Think the ideal level was around 7.6, same as tears.
It was quite frightening all the bugs, diseases and chemical issues you can have with a spa. Mainly because of such a low water content, and the amount of bathers. Piece of American research revealed most bathers had 0.6mg of faecal matter on their behinds, before entering the spa. Yuk.
Anyway, I'm not jealous anymore. Anyone what advice on spa management, give me a shout, and I'll look it up in my course book. Remember, the solution to pollution, is dilution, i.e. chuck out your dirty water.