Heated pools can lose more water than unheated pools due to increased evaporation.

To determine whether a pool is leaking or evaporating, you can perform a bucket test or hire a professional to inspect the pool.

It is not necessary to shock a pool if it is going to rain, but heavy rainfall can dilute pool chemicals and affect water balance.

To shock a dirty pool, you should add the shock treatment according to the manufacturer's instructions and run the pool pump for several hours.

To clean the bottom of a pool without draining it, you can use a pool vacuum or hire a professional to perform a "drain and clean" service.

You can clean the bottom of a pool before putting it away for the season using a pool vacuum or brush.

If water gets behind the pool liner, it can cause the liner to wrinkle or float, which can lead to further damage.

The most common pool leak is in the plumbing, specifically the pool pump and filter.

In most areas, a fence around a pool is required by law regardless of whether the yard is fenced in or not.

Pools can lose water overnight due to evaporation or a leak.