Pond or pool what do you if added too much Clorox?

1. Stop adding Clorox immediately. Do not add any more Clorox until the chlorine levels have returned to normal.

2. Turn off the pool pump and filter system. This will prevent the Clorox from circulating throughout the pool and spreading the problem.

3. Aerate the water. Open all of the pool's jets and air vents to introduce air into the water. This will help to dissipate the Clorox.

4. Add sodium thiosulfate. Sodium thiosulfate is a chemical that can be used to neutralize chlorine. Follow the directions on the product packaging to add the correct amount of sodium thiosulfate to the pool.

5. Retest the water. Once the sodium thiosulfate has been added, test the pool water to make sure that the chlorine levels have returned to normal.

6. Adjust the pH level of the pool. The pH level of the pool should be between 7.2 and 7.8. If the pH level is too high or too low, it can affect the effectiveness of the chlorine.

7. Resume normal pool operation. Once the chlorine levels have returned to normal and the pH level has been adjusted, you can resume normal pool operation.

For a pond:

1. Stop adding Clorox immediately. Do not add any more Clorox until the chlorine levels have returned to normal.

2. Remove as much water from the pond as possible. This will help to dilute the Clorox concentration.

3. Add sodium thiosulfate. Sodium thiosulfate is a chemical that can be used to neutralize chlorine. Follow the directions on the product packaging to add the correct amount of sodium thiosulfate to the pond.

4. Wait 24 hours. Wait 24 hours for the sodium thiosulfate to work.

5. Test the water. Once the 24 hours have passed, test the pond water to make sure that the chlorine levels have returned to normal.

6. Add fresh water. Fill the pond back up with fresh water.

7. Monitor the water quality. Continue to monitor the water quality in the pond for the next few weeks to make sure that the chlorine levels do not rise again.