Leaves floating on the surface of a backyard swimming pool

Two-minute check

Your yard, your debris load

Two pools the same size can be completely different jobs. This walks through what your yard actually puts in the water, and what it means for cleaning, filters and cost.

0 of 8 answered
  1. Question 1

    How much tree canopy hangs over or near the pool?

  2. Question 2

    What kind of trees are they, mostly?

  3. Question 3

    Is the pool area open to wind?

  4. Question 4

    What cleaner does the pool have?

  5. Question 5

    How often do the skimmer baskets get emptied between visits?

  6. Question 6

    Between visits, what does the surface usually look like?

  7. Question 7

    Does debris settle and sit on the floor?

  8. Question 8

    Anything else feeding the pool?

Answer all eight for your read

8 to go. Nothing is stored or sent anywhere.

Why this matters more than pool size

Gallons decide chemical dosing. Debris decides labor — and labor is what makes one pool cost more to keep than another.

A shaded pool under live oaks can take three times the time of an open pool across the street, and the difference shows up in vacuuming, filter cleaning frequency and chlorine demand rather than in anything you can see in the water. Knowing where your pool falls on this scale makes the fall and spring months predictable instead of frustrating.

Ready for water that takes care of itself?

Every quote starts with an on-site water test and a walkthrough of your equipment. No guessing, no phone-call pricing.