Dead Animal in Your Pool? Here’s What It Means (and What to Do)
A dead rat or a frog in your pool looks scary, but it’s usually not a health risk if your water is properly maintained. Here’s how to think about it and what to do next.
A dead rat or a frog in your pool looks scary, but it’s usually not a health risk if your water is properly maintained. Here’s how to think about it and what to do next.
Draining and refilling your pool is sometimes necessary in San Diego. Here’s how to know when to do it and how to do it safely.
Keep your San Diego pool crystal clear with these expert tips: test water chemistry 2-3 times per week, maintain pH between 7.2-7.6 and chlorine at 1-3 ppm, clean filters every 2-4 weeks, and follow a consistent weekly cleaning routine.
A complete pool maintenance routine includes daily skimming and water level checks, weekly chemical testing and vacuuming, monthly filter deep cleaning and equipment inspection, and seasonal professional tune-ups. Following this schedule prevents costly repairs and keeps your pool safe year-round.