Swimming Pool Landscaping Tips



Tips” from the Your Pool Help Website:
Hayward pool products wants you to know how to work with the surrounding landscape around your swimming pool, take some tips from them! A beautiful and functional backyard pool environment is a pleasure to behold.

Read the original article here: Swimming Pool Landscaping Tips – Continued
See all articles & posts from this author

How to Get Started in the Pool Service Business

Original Post Link: How to Get Started in the Pool Service Business I think the pool industry offers a great opportunity for anyone who is willing to work hard and dedicate themselves to the business. Service business in general is a booming industry with many opportunities from plumbing, electrical and of course pool service. As […] Nexxus Pools October 25, 2018 at 06:09PM

Water Tech Strikes Back Against Patent Infringement

Original Post Link: Water Tech Strikes Back Against Patent Infringement Water Tech Corporation recently filed a patent infringement lawsuit in federal court against Kokido, a Chinese company, and Menards, a large home-improvement retailer based in the Midwestern U.S. Water Tech claims Kokido has been manufacturing a handheld pool vacuum using Water Tech technology, then selling […] Nexxus Pools October 25, 2018 at 06:09PM

Cardinal Systems to Merge with Fox Pool Corp.

Original Post Link: Cardinal Systems to Merge with Fox Pool Corp.
Cardinal Systems, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., has announced plans to merge with Fox Pool Corporation of York, Pa. The two companies began discussions about the merger began early this summer and, now that an agreement has been reached, are expected to merge on or around Dec. 7, 2018
Cardinal is the largest manufacturers of steel and polymer pool wall systems in the United States and it sells its products though distribution in the U.S. and Canada.
Adding Fox Pools, which makes powder-coated steel pool walls, vinyl liners and an aboveground pool system, will bring complementary products into the Cardinal family of brands, the company said in a release.
“We look forward to the Fox brand strengthening Cardinal’s position within the pool industry by providing a complete packaged pool line to our loyal customer base,” said Debra Haase, president at Cardinal Systems.

Read the original article here: Cardinal Systems to Merge with Fox Pool Corp. – Continued
See all articles & posts from this author Nexxus Pools October 23, 2018 at 06:00PM

Swimming Pool Learning FREE App!

Original Post Link: Swimming Pool Learning FREE App!

This is the Swimming Pool Learning App which is a free App for your phone or device. It brings all my resources and more under one easy to navigate App. While you are in the App you can navigate between my videos, website, Blog, Podcast and more seamlessly.
Here is a list of the home buttons in the App:
SPL: These are my most popular Website Pages on one screen for you to access. Including a page for my eBook and print book, Top Suction Cleaners, Top Robotic Cleaners and more.
YouTube: You can go to my English or Spanish Channel fro

m here. You can also view the YouTube Video Index that I have created with over 800 videos listed here in alphabetical order. So, if you are watching a video and need to look up another video you can do all of this in the app.

Podcast: This button takes you to a list of sites that carry my Pool Guy Podcast Show. Including iTunes, Google Play, Spotify and the Podcast hosting site BuzzSprout. You can listen to my Podcast from any of these sites. There is also a link to my Podcast Website to learn more about my podcast.
Blogger: This button takes you to my popular Blogger with over 1 million Page Views and growing. There is also a link for the YouTube Vidoe Index which is hosted on my Blog.
Coaching: I offer coaching to pool service professionals and also homeowners. Here you can find the link to join my coaching site, a link to my caching website and a link to my Pool Service Professional Group SPSPA.
Facebook: This button takes you directly to my Facebook page where you can like and comment on my posts.
Twitter: This button takes you to my Twitter Feed
Find a Pool Pro:From this button you can find a pool service provider in your area. I have the companies that I endorse listed by State and city. Simply click on the city in your area to find a trusted local pool service.
SPSPA Forum:This is an online forum that I have created where you can post questions and comments and have a pool service professional give you solid advice to solve your problem. Join today and start posting.
INYOPools:This link will take you to my partner pool store where you can safely shop for over 50,000 pool parts.
Chem Dosage:Here I have three of the popular sites where you can check how much chemicals to add to balance your swimming pool or spa. They are the Pool Calculator, Orenda and AquaChek. Use any of the three to help balance your pool water.
Resources:This button takes you to some of the popular resources for your pool care and pool service business.
They include
SPPA General Liability Insurance
National Pool Route Sales
CPO Certification
LSI Calculator
Website Builder
Pool Size Calculator
Pool Route Management Software
PoolCorp
Manufacturers:Here is a list of manufacturers and small pool product companies that I endorse. This button will take you to their websites, so you can learn more about each company.
They Include
Pentair
Jandy
Hayward
Riptide
PoolRX
Advantage Manufacturing
Water Tech
Aquabot
Remington Solar
Mako Bags
Pleatco
LaMotte
Taylor
Multi-Tork
Contact: From here you can send me an email or visit my main website.
So, you can see that this is a powerful free App that can help you with both your pool care and your pool service business. I wanted to keep it free for you to use so I am absorbing all of the cost of hosting and creating the app. The annual cost is over $500 for the App and hosting but as long as there are enough users downloading and using the App I will continue to keep it up in all of the App Stores. Show your appreciation by sharing the link and having your friends download it as well.
To download the Free App go here:

Originally Posted by: David Van Brunt on Swimming Pool Tips & Reviews
Read the original article here: Swimming Pool Learning FREE App! – Continued
See all articles & posts from this author Nexxus Pools October 22, 2018 at 06:00PM

Pool Renovation by Your Pool Service of Texas

Original Post Link: Pool Renovation by Your Pool Service of Texas


New post from the Your Pool Help Website:
A recent swimming pool renovation project completed by Your Pool Service of Texas shows signs of professional attention to details.

your pool service of texas renovation project in Conroe
Original Post Link: Pool & Spa Renovation Conroe, TX 77302



Once the materials & quotation had been finalized, in order to create the new look there were several tasks that had to be completed. Our pool remodeling crew in Conroe discovered the best approach to this pool & spa remodeling project was to replace the following:

     
    You can (and should) bundle any other swimming pool repairs that need to be addressed at the time you do anything major like resurface or re-tile. In this project over just a few weeks was able to not only change the total look of this pool but also make some minor improvements along the way.


    As for the more simple remodel projects such as pool resurfacing or pool tile cleaning those can be done much faster usually around 1 – 2 weeks.
    • This project 4 weeks
    • Budget: $19,895.00


    during the work remodeling swimming pools texas inground pool remodeling experts texas swimming pool interior resurfacing companies texas pool remodeling filling up day 1 swimming pool resurfacing pebble finishes with glass beads swimming pool resurfacing companies near conroe tx

    Information in this post Via:
    Your Pool Service Conroe
    3915 W Davis St. Ste 130212
    Conroe, TX 77304
    (936) 701-1087

    Related:
    Swimming Pool Remodeling Info & Advice
    Read the original article here: Pool Renovation by Your Pool Service of Texas – Continued
    See all articles & posts from this author Nexxus Pools October 21, 2018 at 06:08PM

    How I got started in the Pool Industry

    Original Post Link: How I got started in the Pool Industry

    I recently recorded an interview with the Pool Chaser Podcast Show where I talked for 2 ½ hours about a variety of subjects. I broke the interview down into four sections and in the first part I talked about how I got started in the pool business. Here are some of the points I touched on from that interview. You can learn more about the Pool Chaser Podcast Show here: https://www.poolchasers.com/




    In 1988 I first got introduced into the pool business by a family friend, Doug Ward of Doug Ward Pool Service. He worked in the Orange county Ca area servicing Anaheim Hills and the surrounding communities. The world was a lot different back in 1988 and I was a 16-year-old kid with no knowledge of a pool whatsoever. I shouldn’t fail to mention that there were no YouTube Videos, no cell phones and very limited resources back in that day.


    So, my initial training was essential, and I learned a lot from Doug Ward, not only about cleaning pools but about customer service. He was exceptional at communicating with the customers as well as solving problems on the spot. I think many of the tricks I learned and apply to my service and that I pass on to my YouTube viewers comes from those early years of just winging it. If you were out in the field and didn’t know something you would have to figure it out.


    Anyone who comes from the late 1980’s and early 1990’s will understand that the service guys today have a big advantage in training, knowledge and resources. Everything is much easier today and I hope that the newer guys appreciate that. Now if you don’t know how to do something you can call tech support on your cell phone, look up an article on Google or just watch a YouTube Video – I have 800 of them posted myself.  


    Although there are now more automated systems, salt systems, UV and Ozone plus a slew of other mind-boggling innovations the basics still apply. The more knowledge you have the better your service will be. Attend those trade shows and seminars, read industry magazines and watch some YouTube Videos and your expertise in the industry will grow. But remember the basics, pool circulation and chemistry are the key to a clear and clean pool.


    Back to my beginnings in 1988. When I was in a jam I was on my own. Yes, there were payphones and I did call Doug for help on occasions but for the most part I was working in a vacuum. 16 years old and no back up. But I did the basics, and everything turned out well. I cleaned the filters when dirty, D.E. filters were the only filters in my day. Many had those awful Separation Tanks that trapped the D.E. in a cloth bag. Keeping the pH, Alkalinity and Chlorine in balance really saved me out there. I think if you are starting out if you remember the basics you will be fine. 


    I do offer a lot of great resources like my Podcast:

    My one on one Coaching Program:


    And of course my Webiste, eBook, Print Book Blog and YouTube Channel:

    Originally Posted by: David Van Brunt on Swimming Pool Tips & Reviews
    Read the original article here: How I got started in the Pool Industry – Continued
    See all articles & posts from this author Nexxus Pools October 20, 2018 at 06:00PM

    How to Set the Priming Speed on a Pentair SuperFlo VS Pump

    Original Post Link: How to Set the Priming Speed on a Pentair SuperFlo VS Pump

    The Pentair SuperFlo Variable Speed pump is one of the most popular VS pumps on the market. The control panel is pretty simple and user friendly, but one thing does not appear to be adjustable is the priming speed. This is the RPM or speed that the pump primes at and the SuperFlo VS is set at 3450 RPM for 5 minutes. But you can easily set the priming speed to a lower RPM.



    The steps to do this are pretty easy. If the pump is running, go ahead and hit the Start/Stop button to stop the pump. Then hit the Start/Stop button to start the pump up again. If the pump is off still hit the Start/Stop button to start it. Now the pump has entered the Priming Mode.   You will see “Pri” displayed on the screen and it will flash between this 3450 and the 5-minute count down.

    While the 5-minute countdown is going simply hit the “-” Down arrow key and you will see the RPM drop down. Keep hitting this button until it reaches the new priming speed that you desire. I suggest not going too low or the pool may not start up correctly. I think you can go as low as 1800 RPM but I don’t suggest that. I think in most cases 3450 RPM is not necessary and a lower priming speed is perfectly fine.

    Anywhere from 2800-3100 RPM will work and you can also lower down the 5 minute priming time if you would like. I usually just leave the priming time at 5 minutes since the first speed programmed to run is a higher speed anyway. So once you set the priming speed down the pump will turn on the next day at the new priming speed. If you wish to increase the priming speed simply follow these steps and hit the “+” Up arrow key to raise the RPM.

    About the SuperFlo VS (from Pentair):

    The Perfect Pump for Everyday Pools Requiring Up to a 1.5 Hp Pump

    SuperFlo VS pumps help slash energy costs compared to conventional pool pumps. With premium features like a 24-hour real-time clock and an intuitive interface that displays watts and RPMs, they’re easy to program and operate. With the SuperFlo VS pump, you can enjoy big savings on your utility bill. Perfect for new and standard pump replacement applications. No other company can match our proven, in-field performance and reliability, so you can count on years of long, dependable service. No wonder we outsell all other variable speed pumps.   

    ·         Only variable speed pump on the market today with 115/208-230V and 50/60 Hz single phase capability. Operating nominal voltage range is 110V thru 230V

    ·         Ideal for standard pools requiring up to 1.5 HP pump

    ·         Three operating speed settings plus override capability

    ·         Direct and superior drop-in replacement for the Hayward® SuperPump®

    ·         An Eco Select® Brand product: one of Pentair’s “greenest” and efficient choices

    ·         WEF 5.9  THP 2.2

    More SuperFlo Vs Videos:

    SUPERFLO® VS Variable Speed Pump – Overview & Features: https://youtu.be/QJK0kVPpEoE

    SUPERFLO® VS Variable Speed Pump: Plumbing in the Pump: https://youtu.be/Pb1OTS0nYMg

    SUPERFLO® VS Variable Speed Pump Operating and Programming: https://youtu.be/JzDw3abs6O8

    SUPERFLO® VS Variable Speed Pump Wiring and Electrical:

    Originally Posted by: David Van Brunt on Swimming Pool Tips & Reviews
    Read the original article here: How to Set the Priming Speed on a Pentair SuperFlo VS Pump – Continued
    See all articles & posts from this author Nexxus Pools October 19, 2018 at 06:02PM

    How to Manage a Challenging Hire

    Original Post Link: How to Manage a Challenging Hire

    Hiring and training new employees isn’t a black-and-white process — in fact, there’s quite a bit of gray area. That’s because there’s a lot of emotion and opinion involved, and everyone approaches it differently.

    For example: What do you consider satisfactory job performance? How much time do you think is required to properly train an employee? How long should it take before a new hire “gets it”?

    And what would you consider to be poor performance and/or unsatisfactory customer service? There are no one-size-fits-all answers to those questions.

    Blurring the lines even further is the matter of potential. Finding employees is hard, so once you’ve invested time, energy and money into training that person, you want to keep him or her as long as possible. And if your new hire is struggling — not keeping up with training, forgetting things on the truck, making rookie mistakes, etc. — you may be tempted to cut the person loose.

    If your new hire just isn’t getting the hang of the technical stuff, but is otherwise hardworking and does everything possible to make your customers happy, I strongly encourage you to do whatever you can to keep them on board. Letting someone go should be the last resort.

    Here, we’ll take a look at some of the common, frustrating scenarios we often encounter when managing new hires, and what to do about them.

    “I’VE TOLD YOU A MILLION TIMES…”

    Do you ever feel like a broken record, repeating the same things time after time again? Yeah, me too.

    It’s one of those things that comes with the territory, especially if you’re hiring someone as green as grass, like I commonly do. The fact is the variables in our industry are virtually endless, so expecting someone to learn everything quickly is unrealistic. Even a seasoned veteran may need to refresh their memory from time to time.

    But at what point do you say “enough is enough” and start reprimanding the employee? Welcome to the gray area, my friend.

    RELATED: The Better Way to Train New Hires

    What I consider tolerable may be completely different from you or another manager, but here are the rules I live by:

    Set realistic expectations

    Knowledge retention, especially for a detail-oriented industry like ours, is difficult. Don’t be afraid to set expectations, but keep them on the lower end.

    As the saying goes, “If you don’t expect anything then you can never be disappointed.”

    For example, let your employee know they should be able to capably clean a filter and backwash a pump in X amount of time, balance water in Y amount of time, etc.

    Repetition

    When newbies in the field run into something they’re unfamiliar with, they often go into panic mode. (Cue the frantic phone calls.) Once you’ve helped them through, revisit the issue when they’re away from the job site and better able to focus on what you’re saying.

    So yes, you should generally expect to repeat things a lot, but eventually, they will get it. Just hang in there and keep moving forward.

    “YOU LOST IT AGAIN?”

    “You lost your brush again?” There’s few things more frustrating to me than when an employee loses a piece of equipment. As we all know, pool equipment and tools are very expensive, so constantly replacing those things is irritating. (I’m just waiting for the day someone comes back from the field and tells me they don’t know where their vacuum system went.)

    I would put this problem in the “performance” bucket. Simply put, an employee is not performing their job if they are not coming back with all of their supplies.

    How can you solve this problem? I’ve tried everything from creating a checklist and requiring them to show me their tools after the day is over. Those things worked, but only for a short time. The best solution I’ve found is to make them pay for anything they lose. (You’ll be surprised how much longer nets and brushes last!)

    RELATED: Tips for Hiring and Training Service Techs

    This also applies to equipment condition. My employees are liable for anything outside of standard wear and tear, which helps me keep costs down and encourages them to be more careful with company equipment.

    Take, for example, a net, which should last longer than a week. If your employee keeps coming back with torn nets and doesn’t have a darn good reason why, he or she will have to replace it. (Cases like this also present great training opportunities — if a tech keeps coming back with torn nets, they’re likely using your equipment incorrectly. Re-train them to prevent this issue from coming up again.)

    Again, what you consider “normal use” is completely up to you, but you get the point.

    “I RAN OUT OF…”

    I remember getting regular calls from an employee, always at the end of the day, saying he ran out of chemicals because he “forgot” to stock up the night before or the day of. While it’s not the end of the world if the alkalinity was at 80 for an extra week, or the stabilizer was at 40 instead of the 50 that I prefer, it’s the principle of the matter.

    You should also consider this a performance problem because without the right equipment, your new tech is unable to perform the job as intended. If forgetfulness is a regular problem, nip it in the bud by establishing expectations (“To perform well in this job, I need you to make sure your truck is stocked with everything you need for the day. Is that something you think you can do?”), revisiting the issue as needed (“We talked last week about keeping your truck stocked, but you’re still forgetting to top off your chemicals. What’s going on?”) and, if the pattern continues, letting them know their job is in jeopardy.

    LOSS OF FOCUS

    I saved this one for last because this is more than likely to be the cause of all of the other problems mentioned above. If you can figure out how to have your employee stay focused, all of these other “careless” problems should go away.

    In my experience, there’s just a single thing that prevents employees from getting their jobs done: their cell phone. With music, games, texts, selfies, status updates and more, smartphones are essentially made for distracting people, making it difficult to do a job correctly.

    RELATED: How to Hire Young Hotshots

    Unfortunately, there’s not much you can do to correct this issue. If it’s a company-issued phone, you can monitor the phone bill to see how much time is spent talking on the phone, how many texts are sent, etc., and reprimand employees who abuse their phone privileges. Aside from that, occasionally remind your team of your phone policy, whatever it may be, and take note of any sudden drop in productivity.

    REMEMBER…

    …no one is perfect when you first hire them. And sometimes, when you’re frustrated after explaining how to backwash a filter for the hundredth time, you might think you hired a bad apple. Before you cut them loose, though, do whatever you can to mold them into the employee you want them to be. When that happens, it’s a win-win for everyone.

    Originally Posted by: Erik Taylor on Aqua Magazine
    Read the original article here: How to Manage a Challenging Hire – Continued Nexxus Pools October 18, 2018 at 06:02PM

    Pool Remodeling Breakdown Pt-1

    The Post: Pool Remodeling Breakdown Pt-1 as appeared on: Your Pool Help Website

    Pool Remodeling PT-1

    Topic / Pool type: Gunite (concrete) in-ground
    Summer is almost over and most of us are taking our last vacations before fall & winter – if you own a (old) swimming pool – you know it’s about to sit all winter long, ugly & unused. Maybe renovating the pool is something you have been thinking about for a few years and now is the time – but when?





    Another consideration that is related to this topic is “pool restoration” which involves some specialized work to keep the same materials originally installed but to make everything look new & fresh again.



    A good remodel can benefit you in many ways. Don’t regret having a swimming pool, you just need a trusted source to give you the right information so you can take action on the items that apply to you. Remember, the best way to stay fit – exercise in a swimming pool!


      As you can see – there’s a lot to think about before a search for local pool companies to get some bids. You don’t want to miss out on something that you wish you would have known or else you would have done it – know what I mean?


      There are some rumors going around about how you might be able to strike a nice deal with a swimming pool contractor in the fall / winter seasons.





      from Your Pool Help Pool Remodeling Breakdown Pt-1

      An Experiment in Energy Efficiency

      Original Post: An Experiment in Energy Efficiency

      It’s no secret that variable-speed pumps have become the primary means for increasing energy efficiency in pools. Since their introduction in the early 2000s, the technology has become widely accepted at all levels of the market.

      But what about the other factors, such as the plumbing size and layout, and selection of valves, heaters, chlorinators and filters? How much do they affect energy efficiency?

      Jeff Farlow, program manager of energy initiatives for Pentair, decided to conduct a case study aimed at answering those questions. “We wanted to demonstrate the additional savings and benefits you can obtain by combining variable-speed pumps with enhanced hydraulic efficiency,” he says. “An efficient system starts with a variable-speed pump, but it’s clear that those savings can be dramatically increased by addressing other points in the system.”

      The pool Farlow selected for the study contains 36,000 gallons and was plumbed exclusively with 1½-inch rigid PVC pipe. It was equipped with a sand filter and in-line chlorinator. The system had already been upgraded with a variable-speed pump and was experiencing significant energy savings. All of the improvements for the study took place on the equipment pad; none of the other plumbing in the pool was altered.

      All of the existing equipment was removed by cutting both the suction and return pipe entering the equipment pad at ground level. The equipment pad was re-plumbed with two-inch rigid PVC pipe.

      In terms of equipment, Farlow installed a new in-line chlorinator and a new cartridge filter, both chosen for their improved hydraulics due mostly to the reductions in fl ow restrictions. The existing variable-speed pump was re-installed so that any changes in system performance were directly due to the hydraulic modifications on the equipment pad.

      The pump and system performance was monitored before and after the retrofit using a BK325 clamp-on kW meter, along with vacuum and pressure gauges to determine total system head in feet of water.

      The results were dramatic: The pump’s power was reduced 77 percent from 1,500 watts to 350 watts while maintaining a consistent 50 gpm flow rate both before and after the retrofit. The total system pressure was reduced 69 percent, from 65 feet of water to 20 feet. Before the retrofit, the pump was operating at 3,000 rpm. But by removing the hydraulic restrictions to fl ow, the pump was able to deliver the same 50 gpm at only 1,600 rpm.

      Based on both improved hydraulic efficiency and lower pump speed, the pump’s energy factor (gallons pumped per watt-hour consumed) increased from two to eight. That improvement translated into an increase from 2,000 gallons/kWh to 8,000 gallons/kWh. In terms of cost, the upgrades reduced the cost for one 12-hour turnover from $2.16 to $0.51, a 76 percent savings.

      According to Farlow, one of the keys to the dramatic savings was to the removal of the 1½-inch multiport backwash valve. “That was No. 1 on the list,” he says. “Whenever water has to make the turns in the backwash valve, you’re dramatically restricting the fl ow. Second to that would be the filter itself. We found the cartridge filter is far less restrictive than the original sand filter.”

      Farlow places the less-restrictive chlorinator and upsized plumbing and improvements in the layout as third and fourth on the list of contributing factors. “Most people do focus on the variable-speed pumps, as they should because that’s the first step in improving system efficiency,” he says. “But based on these results it’s obvious that with some very basic hydraulic improvements on the equipment pad, you can achieve even greater savings.”

      Note: the results of this case study are indicative of only this pool and no others.

      Originally Posted by: Eric Herman on Aqua Magazine
      Read the full article here: An Experiment in Energy Efficiency – Continued

      Nexxus Pools October 16, 2018 at 06:02PM

      Recent Pool Remodel The Woodlands, TX

      The Post: Recent Pool Remodel The Woodlands, TX as appeared on: Your Pool Help Website

      A new remodeling project showcase by: Your Pool Service of Texas
      The team has restored a 16 year old swimming pool in 77381 Spring, TX into the days of the new at an affordable cost. We have re-shared their original post to show how you might also renovate your swimming pool.



      Our Conroe Pool Service team was able to show this pool owner what pool-interior finish was the best option for their desire & budget plus a few added cosmetic items to freshen up the look of this 15+ year old pool in TX, 77381

      In 3 weeks the following had to be completed:
      Budget: $8,000 – $9,000.00

      wet edge luna quartz pool resurfacing repair remodel texas

      Before & After the Renovation

      swimming pool resurfacing remodel project in the woodlands 77381
      The team had fun finishing this pool resurfacing project in less than 4 weeks, and now our client is enjoying a like-new pool & spa!

      Your Pool Service Conroe
      Swimming Pool Remodeling
      ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
      3915 W Davis St. Ste 130212
      Conroe, TX 77304
      (936) 701-1087
      9am to 5pm Monday – Saturday

      How are pools renovated? (Watch)

      Watch to get an idea of how much work is involved in a video about remodeling a swimming pool.

       

      Not in Texas? That’s ok, we can help you find a qualified swimming pool pro to handle your renovation or repair project!
      Originally Posted by: Your Pool Service Conroe on Your Pool Service of Texas Read the full article here: Recent Pool Remodel The Woodlands, TX 77381 – Original Post Link

      How to find pool companies near me


      Find Swimming Pool Companies

      Owning a swimming pool is an exciting thought if you have never personally owned one. However, figuring out how to install a pool leads to some more challenging problem solving right at the start. Here are some points for those looking at purchasing a swimming pool. For most types of pools these considerations apply.

      The process is a bit like:
      ask a swimming pool pro yourpoolhelp

      Finding the Answers

      If you are reading this that means you are using the #1 resource at your service – yourpoolhelp website. There are a few other online resources who can give you straight answers, but not many.

      marketing and advertising custom websites swimming pool company business
      • Local Swimming Pool Pro Locator
        In select states you can search for local pool companies in your area listed with us means they have been approved for quality and certification standards.

        Here are a couple of tips from: https://healthxoxo.wordpress.com/author/healthxoxo/
        Ask specific questions about what type of pool they had built, when they started and when it was completed. Inquire about how the pool construction process was throughout the length of the project, and what happened when there was a weather delay. If they can answer the questions quickly without hesitation then they could possibly be a credible source. None the less, always trust your gut feeling!


        from Your Pool Help
        Article Source: How to find pool companies near me

        The patio furniture for salt water pools



        Patio Furniture Salt Water Pools

        Patio Furniture for Pools How many times have you replaced your outdoor furniture? If you are like most people, the answer is on average, twice. Do you have a salt pool and need furniture that can handle the environment? Here is your solution! New technology allows manufacture Berlin Gardens to recycle used milk jugs to....Continue reading > Article Source: Salt Water Pool vs Patio Furniture
        Author: Your Pool Help