White Deposits in your Swimming Pool

Having trouble clearing your swimming pool? Seeing white deposits, slime or toilet paper like substance floating in your pool water? Chances are you have White Water Mold.

White Water Mold (WWM) is a naturally occurring fungus (this is NOT a form of Algae), that has a white mucous or tissue paper-like substance (sometimes called “toilet paper syndrome”)

WWM forms a heavy, protective coating providing the organism with an unusually high level of protection that is very resilient against halogen-based (chlorine, bromine) & non-halogen sanitizers or germicides.

White Water Mold or Pool Mold can remain a contaminant even after treatment exists on the surface of PVC plastics. It can re-contaminate long after it appears that it has been destroyed (includes pool toys, floats, ladders, steps, fountains, automatic pool cleaner parts, skimmer baskets, weirs, directional fittings, garden hoses, lights)

GLB Vanquish is specially formulated to treat the white and pink deposits that grow on pool walls and in plumbing. Vanquish deposit control treats pink, white and clear deposits in any swimming pool, including those sanitized with biguanide systems.

TIP: When to Clean Your D.E. Filter

When your D.E. filter captures dirt, debris and other particles you lose water flow and the pressure builds up in your filter. When the pressure gauge, located on your filter, reads 8 to 10 pounds over the normal starting pressure, your filter should be cleaned. The pressure gauge is one of the most important pieces of your D.E. Filter.
You should clean your D.E. filter at least once every month, or whenever you’re pressure gauge reads 8 to 10 pounds above the normal starting pressure.
The D.E.(Diatomaceous Earth) swimming pool filter can be one of the most effective types of swimming pool filters to keep your pool water looking and feeling its best all season long.