Avoiding fiberglass pool maintenance mistakes is easier than most people think. In this video, Annie Brock from Thursday Pools breaks down the top 5 issues new pool owners run into—and the simple habits that keep your water clear and your pool finish protected.
IMPORTANT: This video covers general fiberglass pool care tips, not every possible scenario. Always follow your pool and equipment manufacturers’ guidance and consult a qualified pool professional for your specific water conditions.
Annie from Thursday Pools can walk you through a simple winter-closing checklist: Thorough cleaning, dial in water chemistry, add stain and scale control, and cover it up tight. These basics protect your gel coat, keep debris out, and make next spring’s opening faster and easier.
IMPORTANT: This video includes tips to get started, not a comprehensive winterization guide. Climate, local codes, and your specific equipment vary, so always follow your manufacturer’s instructions and consult a qualified pool professional.
Keeping your fiberglass pool sparkling clean doesn’t need to be complicated, but it does require some regular care. One of the most critical parts of routine pool maintenance is making sure your filter runs efficiently. If you have a sand filter, you’ll need to know how to backwash it properly to keep your water clear and your system in top shape. The good news? Backwashing is quick, easy, and an essential step toward making every swim as refreshing as the first of the season.
Every pool relies on a filter to remove dirt, debris, and tiny particles that swimmers don’t want sharing the water. There are three main types of filters, each with their own strengths.
What is Pool Filter Backwashing?
Backwashing a sand filter is a maintenance procedure that cleans the filter and ensures it operates efficiently. Over time, as water pumps through the sand filter, the sand traps debris and particles to remove them from the pool water. The process gradually accumulates dirt and debris in the filter, which can decrease efficiency and encourage cloudy pool water.
Backwashing temporarily reverses the water flow through the sand filter. Instead of dirty water coming in and clean water going out, backwashing pumps clean water backward through the filter. The reverse flow lifts and flushes trapped debris from the sand bed and the filter through a waste line or drain.
During backwashing, the sand within the filter loosens and allows for trapped debris to make its way out of the system. After backwashing, return the filtration system to its normal operation of filtering the pool water again. Backwashing sand filters is essential for maintaining their ability to clean the pool water effectively and should be a regular part of your pool’s maintenance routine.
Why is Backwashing My Pool’s Sand Filter So Important?
Backwashing keeps your filter functioning properly and clear of debris. It also helps to keep your water clear. Even if you are meticulous about other maintenance and consistently add chlorine to the chlorinator, check its settings, brush all the pool surfaces, empty skimmer baskets, vacuum, test water chemistry, and maintain the correct water level, your pool water will still turn cloudy if you forget to clean the filter.
What Happens If I Don’t Backwash My Pool’s Sand Filter?
If you don’t backwash your sand filter for some time, you may notice your water getting cloudy or more debris making its way to the surface of your pool water. Other maintenance tasks are still essential, but none will replace the need for backwashing the pool’s sand filter..
How Do I Know If I Need to Backwash My Pool’s Sand Filter?
You will need to check your filter system’s pressure gauge regularly. When clean, your filter will generate a typical reading that you should note as its standard baseline. You’ll know it’s time to backwash once the gauge reaches 8 to 10 psi above your baseline reading. Your water may also look cloudy or dirty when the filter needs backwashing.
What is the Proper Way to Backwash My Pool’s Sand Filter?
What Are Some Potential Issues With Backwashing a Pool’s Sand Filter?
Sand in the Pool
If you notice sand in your pool during or after backwashing, then you might have cracked off laterals or piping inside the filter. You may also have too much sand in the filter. The open space from the top of the filter to the sand line is called “freeboard,” and having enough space is essential for preventing sand from exiting the filter during backwashing.
Too Much of a Good Thing
While backwashing is essential, it is possible to backwash a sand filter too often or for too long. During backwashing, turn the hose off as soon as the water runs clear. Prolonged backwashing of your sand filter can cause “channeling,” which occurs when channels develop down the sides inside the filter. Water can bypass the sand altogether because of channeling, defeating your sand filter’s purpose.
As with all aspects of your pool’s maintenance and day-to-day operations, please follow your specific sand filter’s instructions carefully. You will likely find directions on the filter itself. Your filter and pump are the backbones of pool cleanliness, safety, and enjoyment, and paying them proper attention is essential. A failure of either will cause problems and cost you money. You should consult a pool professional if you have any pool maintenance concerns.
Looking for more information on fiberglass pool maintenance? Explore Thursday Pools’ Ultimate Fiberglass Pool Maintenance Guide for a thorough look at everything you need to know.
And if you’re ready for personalized advice, connect with a local independent Thursday Pools dealer near you.
Check the pressure gauge on your filter. When it reads 8–10 psi higher than the clean baseline, it’s time to backwash. Cloudy water can also be a sign your filter needs cleaning.
Turn off the pump, set the multiport valve to Backwash, and restart the pump for about two minutes or until the sight glass runs clear. Then turn the pump off, switch the valve to Rinse for 30–60 seconds, and finally return it to Filter mode. Always shut off the system before moving the valve handle. (See the illustrated instructions above)
Yes. Backwashing for too long or too often can cause “channeling,” where water cuts paths through the sand and bypasses filtration. That’s why it’s important to stop once the water in the sight glass runs clear.
Even with fiberglass’s lower maintenance needs, filters still collect debris, sunscreen oils, and fine particles. Backwashing clears these out, helping your system run efficiently, keeping water clear, and protecting your pump from strain.
That usually means the filter has broken laterals or too much sand. A proper freeboard (the space between sand and the top of the filter) is needed to prevent sand from escaping. In this case, inspection or repair is necessary.
No. Cartridge filters should be rinsed or replaced, and DE (diatomaceous earth) filters require backwashing plus recharging with fresh DE powder. Only sand filters use a standard backwashing cycle.
As the vibrant days of summer fade into the crisp air of autumn, fiberglass pool owners face the critical task of preparing their pools for the off-season. However, the upcoming period of dormancy does not equate to a halt in maintenance efforts. Instead, the off-season requires a strategic approach to ensure your pool water is neither corrosive nor scaling and will be ready for the next swimming season. Smart homeowners must understand the essential steps for monitoring the pool’s water chemistry balance during the colder months to safeguard against potential damage that winter can bring.
Fiberglass pools, celebrated for their durability and longevity, are not immune to all the challenges of changing seasons. Fiberglass pool shells are generally resilient against winter conditions thanks to their flexibility, which can withstand stress from freezing temperatures. However, harsh winter conditions can still threaten the water balance and the pool surface if you do not properly winterize the pool. The risk of damage escalates during winter when colder water temperatures can render the water more aggressive. This aggressiveness primarily stems from the water’s chemistry balance shifting with temperature changes, potentially leading to issues that can compromise the integrity of your pool’s finish.
The first step in your off-season maintenance routine should be thoroughly cleaning your pool. End-of-season cleaning includes wiping down the waterline with a soft brush to eliminate any buildup of debris, sunscreen, body oils, and other contaminants that may have accumulated over the swimming season. Brush all pool surfaces, paying extra attention to corners and steps where algae and bacteria might accumulate. Remove all leaves, debris, and dirt from the water using a skimmer, and vacuum the pool thoroughly to eliminate any settled particles or algae. A clean pool goes beyond attractive aesthetics to create a stable foundation for your off-season water balance efforts.
Investing in a high-quality pool cover offers multiple benefits throughout the year, with its importance magnified during the off-season. A pool cover acts as a barrier against debris, reduces water evaporation, and helps maintain the pool’s water chemistry balance by minimizing external influences.
Especially important for households with children or pets, a properly secured winter pool cover can also prevent accidental falls into the pool. Safety covers can withstand a person’s weight, providing an extra layer of protection when the pool is not in use. More than a convenience, a pool cover offers peace of mind and ensures your pool remains clean, sealed, and safe throughout the winter.
The effort you put into off-season maintenance directly impacts the longevity and condition of your fiberglass pool. By taking steps to clean your pool, adjust its water chemistry for the cold, periodically check its balance, and secure it with a pool cover, you protect your investment and make for an easier and more efficient opening in the spring.
A proactive approach ensures your pool remains a source of enjoyment and relaxation for many years without extensive repairs or adjustments when the swim season arrives. Embrace the off-season as an opportunity to ensure your fiberglass pool’s continued health, beauty, and enjoyment.
Cold water can shift your pool’s chemistry and become more aggressive. Keeping pH, total alkalinity, and calcium in check, and routine use of a stain and scale product, helps protect your fiberglass surface and equipment throughout the winter months.
Yes. A thorough cleaning is essential. Brush all surfaces, skim, and vacuum to eliminate algae, dirt, and debris. A clean pool sets the stage for stable water chemistry all winter long.
A high-quality pool cover keeps debris, dirt, and leaves out of the water, reduces evaporation, and helps preserve your pool’s chemical balance. Covers make winter care easier and spring openings faster.
Yes. Weather permitting, check the water’s balance periodically. Cold water’s chemistry can still shift over time, and making small adjustments ensures it remains stable. Regular checks prevent surprises at spring opening and help extend the life and beauty of your fiberglass pool.
The biggest mistakes include failing to balance water chemistry for colder temperatures, skipping a thorough cleaning before closing, and not using a quality pool cover. Neglecting these steps can lead to algae growth, staining, scaling, or corrosion that makes spring opening more difficult and costly.
When you clean, balance, and cover your pool correctly before winter, you prevent debris buildup and chemical imbalances. That means fewer surprises—like cloudy water, stains, or equipment issues—when you reopen. A proactive approach saves time, reduces costs, and helps you start swimming sooner in the spring.
For many homeowners, the benefit of reduced maintenance responsibilities is influential in their decision to install a fiberglass pool in their backyard. The non-porous surface of a fiberglass pool significantly lessens the likelihood of algae growth and reduces the demand for chemicals to maintain water balance. This inherent characteristic of fiberglass pools substantially contributes to their appeal, offering homeowners more time to enjoy their aquatic sanctuary with less laborious upkeep. However, it’s crucial to understand that “lower maintenance” does not equate to “maintenance-free.” Maintaining your pool’s vibrant, smooth finish is just as important as keeping the water clear and inviting. While the allure of crystal-clear water is undeniable, the unseen balance of water chemistry plays a crucial role in preserving the integrity and appearance of your pool.
Even well-balanced water can carry minerals that deposit on your pool’s surface, leading to staining or scale buildup. A reliable stain and scale control product helps prevent fiberglass pool discoloration with chelating agents that can effectively shield your pool from calcium. In our experience, products like SC-1000 by Orenda and Scale & Stain Eliminator by Pool Stain Removers work well and should be part of your regular pool maintenance routine.
Chlorine protects your pool from harmful bacteria and algae. While chlorine is essential, too much can harm your pool’s finish. Keep free chlorine between 1 and 3 ppm. Beware of exceeding 5 ppm, as high chlorine levels can cause irreversible damage to your pool’s surface, leading to discoloration and degradation of the gelcoat.
While calcium hypochlorite is common in various pool contexts for shock treatments, it poses risks for fiberglass pool surfaces due to its propensity to elevate pH levels and deliver a high dose of free chlorine. Liquid chlorine is a preferable alternative, offering a safer means to manage pool hygiene without the associated risks of calcium hypochlorite. Nevertheless, vigilance is required to prevent the adverse effects of excessive chlorine, ensuring the pool’s surface remains pristine.
Maintaining a pH range between 7.2 and 7.4 keeps your chlorine effective and protects the pool’s surface. A pH above 7.6 can contribute to scaling and discoloration, while a pH that’s too low can lead to etching. Regular testing and adjustments help keep this critical pool maintenance parameter within range.
Fiberglass pools don’t need the same high calcium levels as concrete pools. Keeping calcium hardness less than 120 ppm helps prevent scale buildup and maintains the beauty of your surface finish. Do not add calcium-based products. If your water’s calcium hardness is greater than 120 ppm, use a chelating stain and scale control product to prevent scaling and discoloration.
The pool maintenance industry is constantly evolving, with new products and refined best practices emerging regularly. As a pool owner, staying informed about these developments is beneficial to ensure your pool receives the best care possible.
Engage with your pool maintenance professionals and inquire whether they are familiar with specific parameters for fiberglass pools. Fiberglass pools are unique, and maintenance pros should treat them as such.
By following these five essential tips and staying on top of your water chemistry, you’ll protect your pool’s beauty and performance for years to come. Pool ownership is a journey. When you have the right knowledge, it’s a journey you can enjoy with confidence.
Looking for more information on fiberglass pool care? Explore Thursday Pools’ Ultimate Fiberglass Pool Maintenance Guide for a thorough look at everything you need to know.
And if you’re ready for personalized advice, connect with a local independent Thursday Pools dealer near you.
Test your water often, keep chlorine between 1-3 ppm, maintain pH between 7.2-7.4, and use a stain and scale control product that chelates calcium. These steps prevent discoloration, scaling, and surface damage.
Calcium hypochlorite raises pH and delivers a strong chlorine dose that can harm your pool’s gelcoat. Use liquid chlorine instead to sanitize safely.
Keep calcium hardness below 120 ppm. Higher levels can cause scale buildup and discoloration. Use a stain and scale control product that chelates calcium if you have naturally hard water with high calcium hardness, such as SC-1000 by Orenda or Scale & Stain Eliminator by Pool Stain Removers.
No. Water can look crystal clear but still be corrosive or scaling. Always test and adjust based on the LSI balance, especially as water temperature changes.
Stay informed and ask questions. Fiberglass pools require specific care, and not every pool professional knows the latest best practices. Double-check your pool’s water chemistry balance yourself regularly.
Balancing your pool water is essential for maintaining its clarity, safety, and longevity, especially for fiberglass pool owners. While pool water chemistry balance may seem complex, modern tools like the Orenda Technologies LSI Calculator have simplified the testing and adjustment process. This blog post will guide you through using Orenda’s app to achieve optimal water balance in your pool, ensuring it stays in beautiful condition without needing a degree in chemistry. We’ve included step-by-step instructions, complemented by screen-capture images, to make the process as straightforward as possible.
Editor’s Note: There are available alternatives to the Orenda app. Thursday Pools and Orenda have no relationship other than sharing a desire to help fiberglass pool owners properly maintain their water chemistry. If you want to get even more informed on water balance and related topics, check out Orenda’s library of educational videos, tutorials, and other resources.
The journey to balanced pool water begins with a simple download of the Orenda app, available on both iOS and Android platforms. This app significantly simplifies pool chemistry, particularly focusing on the Langelier Saturation Index (LSI), making it an indispensable tool for pool owners.
Once you have downloaded and opened the app, the first step is to input your pool’s specific details, such as the volume of your pool in gallons and the water temperature, which are critical for accurate calculations. The app’s user-friendly interface guides you through entering these initial details.
The next step involves inputting the current levels of various water chemistry variables that influence your pool’s LSI.
These include:
You’ll find a section on the left-hand side of the app dedicated to entering these values. Precise measurements at this stage are crucial for accurately assessing your pool’s water balance.
Also, note that the app includes levels for Chlorine and Phosphates. While these values don’t affect the LSI, they are essential in maintaining a healthy and safe pool.
After entering your pool’s details and current chemistry levels, the real magic begins. The app allows you to tweak and adjust the values on the right-hand side of the screen to see how changes can affect your pool’s LSI.
The goal is to adjust these levels until you achieve a desired LSI value within the optimal range of -0.3 to +0.3. Note that for saltwater pools, we recommend a slightly tighter range of -0.2 to +0.2 to account for the unique chemistry of saltwater systems.
The app’s LSI indicator is highlighted in different colors depending on the status.
The ideal target is as close to zero as possible. This interactive feature allows you to experiment with different adjustments to understand how each factor may affect your pool’s overall balance.
After adjusting your inputs to reach the ideal LSI range, hitting the “Calculate” button creates a customized list of actions and products needed to balance your pool water. It tells you what needs to be adjusted and recommends specific chemicals and quantities to achieve the desired balance. This step eliminates guesswork, ensuring you use the right products in the right amounts.
With a tailored action plan, the final step is implementing the app’s recommendations. Whether adjusting the pH, adding calcium hardness increaser, or balancing total alkalinity, follow the guidelines to bring your pool water into harmony.
The Orenda app demystifies the complexity of water chemistry, breaking it down into simple and manageable steps. This guidance ensures that pool owners can maintain their pool’s health without needing deep technical knowledge.
By providing precise recommendations, the app helps pool owners avoid over- or under-treating their pool, saving money on chemicals and preventing potential damage to the pool’s surface or equipment.
Regularly using the Orenda app to balance your pool water means clearer, safer water and a more enjoyable swimming experience for you and your family. It also extends the lifespan of your pool by preventing damage and other issues related to imbalanced water.
Balancing your pool water using the LSI doesn’t have to be daunting. With the Orenda Technologies LSI Calculator, achieving and maintaining optimal water balance is easier and more intuitive than ever. By following the simple steps outlined above and taking advantage of the app’s smart recommendations, you can ensure your pool remains an enjoyable oasis for years to come.
Fiberglass pools are incredibly popular for good reasons. They are luxurious, long-lasting, and can create a beautiful backyard backdrop for many memorable moments with your family and friends. Like many major purchases and luxury items worth having, however, they require care and ongoing maintenance to stay in peak condition. Do you need to brush a fiberglass pool? That’s one of the most common questions homeowners ask when considering the prospective upkeep responsibilities with their pool purchase.
All pools, including fiberglass pools, have several essential maintenance tasks homeowners must perform—or hire local pool service professionals to handle—on a regular basis in order to keep them clean, safe, and functioning properly. The good news is that, thanks to their durable materials and innovative manufacturing methods, fiberglass pools require fewer chemicals and are easier to take care of than other inground pool types. Similar to other pool types, brushing is necessary with fiberglass pools, but it’s far from labor-intensive work and nothing to be afraid of.
While fiberglass pools are algae-resistant, dirt and debris buildup may become a daily occurrence with backyard landscaping surrounding the pool. Brushing your fiberglass pool helps prevent unwanted debris from settling in one place for too long and causing staining. After adding chemicals to your pool, brushing is a good agitating activity to help chemicals dissolve and circulate quickly.
The frequency with which you should brush your fiberglass pool depends on how much dirt and debris get in your pool, how often you use the pool, and whether or not you have a pool cover. While your fiberglass pool may need more frequent brushing after prolonged periods of heavy use or bad weather, a good general rule of thumb is to give it a good brushing once or twice per week.
As opposed to the hard scrubbing necessary for pools with porous surfaces, fiberglass pools dictate a delicate, gentle touch to avoid scratching the gelcoat. The only type of brush you should use on a fiberglass pool is one with poly or nylon bristles. You should also consider your pool’s shape when choosing a brush for a fiberglass pool. If your pool is rectangular, choose a flat, rectangular brush to get into the corners. If your pool is freeform, choose a brush with a curved head.
Push your soft-bristle brush over the entire pool surface, including the walls, floor, and any stairs, benches, or tanning ledges. Brushing the pool surfaces helps kick up caked-on dirt and debris in order to circulate it into the pool skimmer and filter system. Depending on the amount of dirt and debris, you may want to backwash your filter.
Brushing and vacuuming are both essential fiberglass pool maintenance responsibilities, but do not brush your pool directly before vacuuming. Brushing the pool “kicks up” the dirt and debris that was stuck to the surface, causing it to float in the water. Wait to run your pool vacuum until after particles reach the main drain and filter or settle back on the surface.
You will need to brush your fiberglass pool as part of your regular care and maintenance routine. Brushing is one of the most important ways you can keep your fiberglass pool’s surface beautiful, and it isn’t a very time-consuming or labor-intensive activity.
Looking for more information on fiberglass pool care? Explore Thursday Pools’ Ultimate Fiberglass Pool Maintenance Guide for a thorough look at everything you need to know.
Do you have questions about pool brushes, other cleaning tools, or how to plan for fiberglass pool maintenance? Connect with an independent Thursday Pools dealer near you. They can walk you through best practices, answer your questions, and help you brush off concerns and enjoy your pool with confidence.
For some, it’s a season of denial, but when that first multi-hued leaf hits the water, it’s hard to ignore the reality that it’s fast becoming time to close the pool. If you’re in a temperate climate, you’ll want to winterize your pool to set yourself up for continued enjoyment when the weather is warmer. Whether closing an above-ground pool or an inground pool, many of the same principles apply. However, your regimen and costs may vary if you are closing a vinyl or gunite inground pool. For a more in-depth comparison of fiberglass vs vinyl vs gunite, download our free eBook. In this post, we will cover how to close an inground pool that is fiberglass.
FAQ. A lot of new customers ask, “Should I drain my inground pool for the winter?” The answer is absolutely not. You risk structural damage if you drain your pool of water. Professional pool installers take great care to reduce the abundance of hydrostatic pressure from groundwater, but it is always there, and water in the pool counterbalances that external pressure. Recent technological innovations can lessen the impact of groundwater.
If you must remove some water from your pool or if water is captured on top of your pool cover, drain it away from the deck, and be careful to leave water in the pool above the skimmer level. If you absolutely must drain the water completely from your pool, please consult with a professional. That can protect you against voiding your warranty.
The cost of closing a pool will vary based on your area, but a national average is around $250. For reference, here are monthly cost estimates of pool chemicals:
As previously mentioned, the costs will vary based on your geography, your commitment to regular maintenance, your vigilant use of a pool cover, and other factors. If you’re still pondering questions like “how much shock will I need for my pool?”, we have a guide that provides some size/cost ratios on the most used chemicals.
Winterizing or closing your pool for the season is part of a disciplined approach to pool ownership. The season, and a period of disuse, can have negative consequences for your pool. By keeping a regular maintenance schedule all year long and giving special attention to a proper seasonal closing, you can keep your inground fiberglass pool in good shape for many years to come.
We are fiberglass pool owner newbies. We love it, but we did have to call an inground pool service pro a couple of times—once for our heater and another time for our chlorinator. Both times, it turned out to be a fairly simple fix and we wished we had tried to troubleshoot the problem ourselves before we called. Do you have some pool troubleshooting tips to share?
Of course, I’m happy to share pool troubleshooting tips, especially for new pool owners. You didn’t say what kind of heater or filtration system you use, so I’m just going to go with one of the most common combinations: a gas heater with a sand filter and a chlorine-sanitized system.
There are many different manufacturers of chlorinators with different functionalities (such as high back-pressure systems with pop-up heads, or offline “tube” feeder systems.) So for now, we’ll just address the most common one—the inline chlorinator. Personally, I have a Hayward CL-200 inline chlorinator on my pool, and it’s been there for almost 35 years. I think it may be the only thing I haven’t had to replace.
It may take some time before you learn all the things that pool owners know. To shorten your learning curve, see if your local pool company has “pool school” seminars to help you learn the ins and outs of pool ownership. In the meantime, stay on top of your regular pool maintenance to avoid problems (which should be pretty easy with your low-maintenance fiberglass pool!) and kick back and enjoy your new pool as much as you can.
The man, the myth, the legend … we just call him The General. His organized, systematic approach to pool installations over the years had his crew members calling him “The General” and it stuck. The General has over 30 years’ experience in the pool and spa industry, working for one of “Pool and Spa News’ Top 50 Pool Builders.”
Over that time, he designed, sold, project-managed and installed over a thousand inground swimming pools. As a pool owner himself, he’s the perfect authority to give you the inside scoop, with amazing tips and tricks to make pool ownership a breeze!
It’s still pretty warm in Atlanta, and we haven’t yet closed our fiberglass pool. Over the last few days, our pool pump has started making some strange noises. It doesn’t happen all the time, but we’re not sure what we should do about it. Do you have any swimming pool pump troubleshooting tips for us, or is it time to call in the pros?
While northerners are thinking about winter pool maintenance, we realize that other places across the country are still enjoying swim season. That said, I appreciate your question and do have a few tricks up my sleeve that you can try before you call the pros.
If you want to know the physics behind how your pump works, here it is: a pool has a centrifugal pump with an impeller and a diffuser that spins and creates a low pressure area in the eye of the impeller. This, with the help of atmospheric pressure allows the water to be pulled through the pump. There is no diaphragm that actually pumps to move the water. So, air disrupts the pressure levels necessary to keep the water moving.
If that was “TMI” for you, then just know that your pump is just not gonna work right if you get air in your system. Add some water to your pool.
If you have checked all the things I’ve outlined above, and your pump is still making noise (especially if it sounds like grinding, buzzing, or even screaming), shut it off right away and call your local pool service technician for help. They might be able to fix it, or it might be time for a new pump. Either way, it shouldn’t be too long before you’re right back in the pool, enjoying the sunshine. Happy swimming.
The man, the myth, the legend … we just call him The General. His organized, systematic approach to pool installations over the years had his crew members calling him “The General” and it stuck. The General has over 30 years’ experience in the pool and spa industry, working for one of Pool and Spa News’ “Top 50 Pool Builders.”
Over that time, he designed, sold, project-managed and installed over a thousand inground swimming pools. As a pool owner himself, he’s the perfect authority to give you the inside scoop, with amazing tips and tricks to make pool ownership a breeze!
