Both require the same maintenance.
Muratic acid or Sulfaric acid
Are you using iodized salt or pool salt? I've read that the iodine in the iodized salt will leave yellow staining in the pool.
Watering a plant with any type of salt water will cause the plant to wilt. Because of the salt outside the plant cells, water leaves the cells in a process called osmosis. With less water in the cells, the cells shrivel up. If they shrivel up, the plant loses it's ability to hold itself up.
remove the salt
Unpolluted seawater is a cloudy/clear colour, formed from the natural water found in it and salt, among other things
Yes, salt can evaporate with pool water. As pool water evaporates, the salt content remains in the pool. When the water evaporates, the salt will be left behind and may accumulate in the pool. Regular testing and monitoring of the pool water chemistry is important to maintain the proper salt levels.
Cloudy water really does not care what kind of sanitizer you use be it a salt system or tablet or whatever. The cloudy water is either a water chemistry problem or a filtration problem. Filtration and chemistry have to work together in order to clear the pool if one is not working properly then the pool will not clear. First take your pool water to a swimming pool store for a complete analysis including phosphates. Then balance and treat the water as they indicate. If that does not clear the pool inspect the filter system. If you have a DE filter you want to check the grids or fingers for holes and make sure all "O" rings in the filter are in good condition. If the filter has a multiport valve make sure it is in good order. If it is a sand filter and the sand is older than 5 years replace the sand in the filter. Also make sure the multiport valve is in good order and all the gaskets are in good condition. If this does not clear the pool have the TDS (total dissolved solids) checked. High TDS can cause cloudy water. You can also try flocking the pool but use this as a last resort.
Add salt
The ions in the salt are surrounded by water molecules.
No. salt water is salt water. it already has salt in it
Simply put any pool can be a salt water pool, even an above ground pool.