Shocking a pool typically does not lower the pH level, but it may affect the total alkalinity or calcium hardness levels in the water.

Shocking a pool can raise the pH level temporarily, but it is generally not a significant change and can be easily balanced with pH decreaser if necessary.

The highest water loss in a pool is typically due to evaporation, which can be mitigated by using a pool cover and proper water chemistry.

Fiberglass and vinyl liner pools are typically the easiest to maintain, as they require less maintenance than concrete or tile pools.

A pool can lose up to 1/2 inch of water per day due to evaporation, but anything more than that may indicate a leak or other issue that needs to be addressed.

It is generally safe to swim laps in a pool every day, but it is important to listen to your body and take breaks as needed to avoid injury or overexertion.

The number of laps needed for a good workout in a pool can vary based on individual fitness goals and abilities, but a good starting point is typically 30 minutes of continuous…

The cheapest way to keep a pool clear is to properly maintain and balance the pool chemicals, regularly skim and vacuum the pool, and practice preventative maintenance to avoid costly repairs.

The three B's of pool care are balance, brush, and backwash.

Backwashing a pool for too long can also reduce the effectiveness of the filter and waste water, but it is generally safe to backwash for 2-3 minutes or as needed based on…