From microscopic algae and bacteria to debris and wildlife, learn professional remediation techniques to keep your pool biologically safe and visually pristine.”
Aiper Expert
During pollen season, a pool that was clean the night before can have a yellow film across the surface by morning. The film collects in corners, sticks to the waterline, and returns every day for…
Aiper Expert
Green algae shows up after a heat wave, a week of storms, or a vacation when nobody checked the chlorine. A pool can go from clear to cloudy green in two or three days. It…
Aiper Expert
White water mold grows in places a shock doesn’t reach well: inside pipes, in the filter, in the skimmer, and behind the pool light. That’s why a pool can clear up after a heavy dose…
Aiper Expert
The first year it happens, it’s charming. A mallard pair drops onto the water some morning in late March, paddles two lazy laps, and leaves. Then they come back the next morning, and the morning…
Aiper Expert
Mustard algae is easy to mistake for dirt. Your pool stays clear, chlorine reads around 2 ppm, and a brownish-yellow film appears along the shady wall or in the corner behind the ladder. Brush it…
Aiper Expert
A homeowner gets eaten alive in their own backyard every evening in July, looks at the largest body of water on the property, and reaches an obvious conclusion. Then a mosquito control tech walks the…
Aiper Expert
By the time most people call about this, the skimmer basket already tells the story. A wet gray mat of drowned bees pressed against the mesh, three inches deep, and someone standing there asking why…
Aiper Expert
A flying ant swarm is a few hours of reproductive traffic that a colony has been building toward all year, and it ends on its own whether you do anything or not. That’s the good…
Aiper Expert
Pool water that’s green but stays clear rather than cloudy, and that gets visibly darker right after a shock treatment instead of clearing, points to dissolved metal — usually iron or copper — oxidizing, not…
Aiper Expert
Heavier dirt responds to vacuuming to waste or a robotic cleaner with its own onboard filtration, but very fine silt or dust is often too small for a standard sand filter to catch and needs…
Aiper Expert
Floating scum on a pool’s surface is usually oils — sunscreen, lotion, and body oil residue — combined with dust and pollen collecting at the waterline due to surface tension, and it clears with skimming,…
Aiper Expert
Broken glass in a pool turns a normal afternoon into a safety problem immediately, and how you handle the next twenty minutes matters more than how thorough the eventual cleanup is. Get everyone out of…
*Aiper is the No.1 brand of smart robotic pool cleaner in the world in terms of sales volume
Source: Euromonitor International Co., Ltd., in terms of 2025 manufacturer sales volume (units) in the world. Smart robotic pool cleaner is defined as: intelligent service robots integrating mechanical, electronic, software algorithm and sensor technologies. They autonomously or with minimal human intervention perform pool cleaning and maintenance tasks, typically featuring smart navigation, path planning, and multiple cleaning modes. Research completed in 2025/12.
