Whether you find them cute, or they send shivers down your spine, you’ve likely dealt with a few frogs in your time as a pool owner. While most frogs are harmless outside your pool, they can be problematic when they move into your swimming pool.

Affordable, fully customizable, and easy to install, vinyl pool liners are a popular choice for both new and veteran pool owners. While known for their durability, even the most meticulously constructed vinyl pool liners are susceptible to damage, like liner leaks. Knowing how to patch a vinyl pool liner can prevent serious budget-busting problems, like flooding, equipment damage, and water chemical waste.

Whether they’re in your home or in your pool, bugs are an unpleasant and unwelcome guest. But did you know that water bugs in your pool are often indicative of an underlying pool problem?

Unless you have the owner’s manual handy, it can be difficult to find a solution to your pool cleaner problems. Thankfully, you’re in luck! We have prepared a straightforward troubleshooting guide for Polaris robotic pool cleaners, so you can easily reference the problem and find a solution quickly.

Hayward is known for producing top-of-the-line pool equipment, and the Hayward AquaRite salt system is no exception. In this guide, we’ll teach you how to recalibrate and troubleshoot your AquaRite salt system, should problems arise.

There are many fancy, high-tech pool cleaners on the market today that offer a hands-off approach to pool cleaning. But oftentimes, a little physical labor and elbow grease can’t be beat. We’ll help you learn how to manually vacuum your swimming pool.

If you’re unfamiliar with Cyanuric Acid, think of it like chlorine’s bodyguard. Also known as a pool water “stabilizer” or “conditioner,” Cyanuric Acid’s main job is to stabilize and protect the chlorine in your water.

Taking care of pool floats is somewhat similar to taking care of your pool. Proper maintenance, cleaning, and storage are key factors to extending the life of both your pool and pool floats. No matter how durable your float may be, it’s important to take good care of it so it will last you all season long.

Before you can actually change the light in your inground pool or hot tub, some research is required to get the correct replacement bulb or fixture. Unlike purchasing a basic bulb for your desk lamp, buying a new hot tub or pool light can be a bit more technical.