Pool Maintenance

If your inground pool surface is looking less than pristine, with stains, cracks, blisters, or fading, a fresh coat of pool paint could be just what you need. New paint on your walls and floor will totally refresh and renew the look of your pool. Painting your pool is a fairly straightforward process, and it’s a great DIY project that can save you lots of money, especially when compared to the price of plastering or resurfacing a pool. Similarly, you can save money on installation of a new pool by painting it yourself. Our handy step-by-step guide to painting a pool explains the process from start to finish, so that you can get the job done right.

When the weather starts to warm, most pool owners can’t wait for swimming season to begin. In many parts of the country, however, pool season is short and sweet, with water temperatures that never really reach a comfortable level. If this sounds familiar to you, there are several options for heating your pool water quickly and efficiently so that you can get more enjoyment out of your inground or above ground pool.

From chlorine to clarifiers, there is a wide variety of pool chemicals a pool owner needs to know about in order to best take care of their pool water and equipment. The Doheny’s Pool Pros have come up with a guide to help pool owners like you feel confident and comfortable with their knowledge of basic pool chemistry!

Why is it so important to store your pool chemicals correctly? First off, proper storage is required to maintain the longevity of your chemicals. Excessive exposure to sunlight, overly hot or cold temperatures, and damp environments can severely deplete the effectiveness of chemicals. The matter of safety is also a concern. Pool chemicals are not only reactive with one another but can also be quite dangerous when exposed to flammable substances. Without further ado, let’s dive into tips on safely securing your chemicals.