nope, it's been done before.
Have you figured out how to stop them from doing it?
They are driving me crazy.
Uhm, I was posting in jest regarding the topic title, not responding to a specific post.
... or did you already know that and the "useless facts" are driving you CRAZY!?! I don't think they can be stopped.
Oh. I thought that you were answering this:
I have learned a great deal of pool chemistry in the past couple of weeks, as it applies to the extremely "hard" Indiana water.
Just wait until the birds start cleaning their babies' droppings out of their nests into your pool.
EWWW! That would be a problem.
Increased N would mean rapid algae growth, which leads to excessive O
2, which means rapid depletion of Cl, disrupting the entire balance.
Aside from that ... YuK!
I know, Japanese eat bird nests, but I'm not
Turning Japanese, anytime soon, are you?
OBTW, I micro-manage the local chirper's nesting placement early in the spring, with my own presence and by playing music. It's easy to do here, because the leaves come very late in the season and the "twitterpated" wingers need shelter for their nests. They see me working in the garden and place their nests near the periphery of the property.
The only N-heavy problem I have this year is the early invasion of beetles which seem doomed once they hit the water. I have a nice skimmer with this new pool, though.