Our Public Swimming Pools Change Water Everyday

photocredit kahulugan spring resorts google
@florelway (23159)
Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
February 10, 2019 7:14am CST
It's common for swimming pools to change water every 6 months, or even a year. The swimming pool we used for our Physical Education Class in College changed every six months and they will just treat the water with Chlorine or some algae control etc. Would you believe that spring resorts in my town change the water everyday? It's a fresh spring water which is abundant in our place. While everyone talks of water conservation in some areas, here water are just flushed out every night in big volume
9 people like this
10 responses
@nela13 (55761)
• Portugal
14 Feb 19
Really?! is that necessary everyday?
1 person likes this
@nela13 (55761)
• Portugal
15 Feb 19
@florelway but isn't it a high water consumption?
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
15 Feb 19
@nela13 the local government charge only 200 dollars for the annual fee. Our town has a very rich spring water supply from natural source.
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
15 Feb 19
That's has been their practice ever since, they clean the pool everyday, drain the water and fill it.
1 person likes this
@SIMPLYD (90722)
• Philippines
14 Feb 19
Is that so that the water of the swimming pool used for your PE is only changed every 6 months though treated with Chlorine? Oh my!
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
14 Feb 19
Yes,
1 person likes this
@SIMPLYD (90722)
• Philippines
14 Feb 19
@florelway Oh, my. From now on, we will just patronize the hot and the cold spring resorts because they have flowing water.
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
14 Feb 19
@SIMPLYD nothing beats nature.
1 person likes this
@hereandthere (45651)
• Philippines
10 Feb 19
so that's a private resort in the picture? how much is the entrance fee?
1 person likes this
• Philippines
11 Feb 19
@florelway so affordable!
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
11 Feb 19
@hereandthere yes that's true.,
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
11 Feb 19
Entrance is 50 for adult lesser for kids
1 person likes this
@DianneN (247219)
• United States
10 Feb 19
Wow! That water must be so fresh and clean. We had a swimming pool put in at our other house and only added water and treated it with chemicals.
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
10 Feb 19
It is and very cold, they don't treat it with any chemical.
2 people like this
@DianneN (247219)
• United States
10 Feb 19
1 person likes this
• Agra, India
10 Feb 19
Really...do they actually do this everyday
1 person likes this
• Agra, India
10 Feb 19
@florelway do they actually follow the rules
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
11 Feb 19
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
10 Feb 19
Yes, or if they do not do this, no one will patronize the resorts.
1 person likes this
@janethwayne (5193)
• Philippines
11 Feb 19
If the pool has running water like that I don't need that it is necessary to change that like normal pool does.
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
11 Feb 19
They clean the whole area,.brush the tiles etc so they have to drain it.
1 person likes this
@much2say (53942)
• Los Angeles, California
10 Feb 19
Where does that pool water go after being flushed out - that is A LOT of water! It would not happen here - we have to be conscientious about water for sure. Many of the pools here are heavily chlorinated.
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
11 Feb 19
Down to the river
1 person likes this
@wolfgirl569 (96024)
• Marion, Ohio
10 Feb 19
That would be nice with a fresh spring.
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
11 Feb 19
Yes and so cold
1 person likes this
• Belews Creek, North Carolina
10 Feb 19
If they are using fresh spring water it would HAVE to be replaced every day, otherwise, they would have to treat it with chemicals to keep it clean. If the water is not treated it just goes back into the environment's water cycle (which has its own means of purification). That probably a healthier and more environmentally friendly way to handle water than a chemically treated swimming pool.
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
11 Feb 19
Yes, water is cheaper than buying chemicals they only pay 10,000 or US$200. annual fee to the local government.
@Sheali (7461)
• India
10 Feb 19
That is really nice.. Kudos to them..
1 person likes this
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
10 Feb 19
I did not believe it at first but it's true I am able to witness them do the clean up every night.
1 person likes this