I see that a lot at various stores. They buy it in bulk and it doesn’t sell so they move it out front. I bet the sellers don’t even realize that liquid chlorine is “perishable” and so they are just trying to get their stock sold and recover their costs.
It would be good if the industry was more transparent about it and had a program where old LC could be returned to the manufacturer for fresh supplies. Aside from the loses incurred from the packaging (sealed bottle) and transport, old LC could be recycled and reused.
They likely don't even think that far into it. The old pallet up high somewhere keeps getting buried behind newer pallets. At some point, someone sees the boxes yellowing and thinks 'oh jeez, maybe we should put that pallet out'.
They likely don't even think that far into it. The old pallet up high somewhere keeps getting buried behind newer pallets. At some point, someone sees the boxes yellowing and thinks 'oh jeez, maybe we should put that pallet out'.
And then the kid working his summer job there puts the LC pallet right next to the muriatic acid pallet and throws a couple of boxes of powered dichlor shock on top so that the display attracts all those pool owners looking for their weekly supplies …
… but don’t worry, they keep the algaecide in a separate spot because they want to be safe
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