Welcome to our forum.
If the water is balanced and the dichlor levels drop below 2 ppm when you go back in the tub, thats pretty clean water, I'm at a loss of why it would cause you to get skanky.
Drewstar, every now and then you make a post like this that makes it seem like you didn't bother to read the whole thread.:-? We are all just guessing here, but by applying chlorine only once at the end of a day of multiple soaks, Bama is likely taking several dips in untreated water, because any chlorine residual is probably used up after her first soak of the day. Since bacteria multiply exponentially, she could easily be carrying bacteria out of the water, where depending on the type, it could continue to grow on her skin -- long before they have created enough waste in the tub water to cause an odor.The "Vermonter" method of dosing after use works fine for many people who use their tub once/day or less... often alone or with immediate family, but has weaknesses for multiple uses, infrequent use, guests, and parties -- due to not maintaining residual chlorine at all times. IMO, those situations require a system that maintains a sanitizer residual, like regular doses of chlorine, a bromine floater, baqua, etc.Bama, this little rant reminded me of some thing else that may help in this situation. While Nature2 should be considered a secondary sanitizer, not a replacement for regular chlorine doses, it may help keep bacteria growth in check between doses. The mini-doses we talked about, along with N2 may be a good system for you.
Reese. You may be right, but then again, you could be wrong. Does my suggestion that it may be somehting other than what you think bother you? Lately I get the impression that I am annoying you some how?
...And I'd recomend an Ozinator over the N2.
I know I am treading on thin ice, since I almost detect an agreement with with Reese...