Everything For Your Oasis

Sand filters use special-grade sand to trap dirt and are known for their longevity and low maintenance. Cartridge filters use a fine fiber material to catch smaller particles but require more frequent cleaning or replacement. The best choice often depends on your pool size and local debris.

During peak season, it's recommended to test your pool water 2-3 times per week. This ensures that pH, chlorine, and alkalinity levels remain balanced, providing a safe and comfortable swimming environment and preventing issues like algae growth or equipment corrosion.

Absolutely. While there is an upfront cost, robotic cleaners save countless hours of manual labor. They are more energy-efficient than traditional suction cleaners and provide a much deeper, more thorough cleaning of the pool's floor, walls, and waterline, leading to a healthier pool overall.

A pool cover is a multi-purpose essential. It significantly reduces water evaporation, minimizes heat loss to save on heating costs, and keeps out leaves and debris, which means less cleaning and fewer chemicals are needed. Most importantly, a safety cover is a critical barrier for protecting children and pets.

"Shocking" or "superchlorinating" is the process of adding a large dose of chlorine to the pool to destroy bacteria, algae, and other contaminants. You should shock your pool weekly during the summer, after heavy use, a large rainstorm, or if you notice signs of algae.

Yes, most traditional chlorine pools can be converted to saltwater systems by installing a salt-chlorine generator. This device uses a small amount of salt in the water to produce its own chlorine, resulting in softer-feeling water and a more stable, lower level of chlorine that is less harsh on skin and eyes.