Colorado Water Conservation Update:
Local drought conditions may impact pool & spa maintenance recommendations and water usage guidelines. Learn how Colorado Pool + Spa Scapes is helping homeowners conserve water responsibly.
Pool renovations in Colorado range from simple cosmetic refreshes to full structural rebuilds, and the right scope depends on your pool’s age, condition, and how much you want to change how you actually use it. Cosmetic updates like new tile, finish, and lighting can transform a pool’s look in a matter of weeks. Feature additions […]
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If you find some imperfections in your pool, it doesn’t always mean you need a full remodel. A few warning signs consistently point to structural trouble: cracks that run through the shell rather than just the surface, water loss beyond normal evaporation, rust staining, and coping or decking that visibly shifts or separates from the
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The best time to start a Colorado pool project is fall or winter, even though actual excavation won’t happen until months later. Design, engineering, and permitting take several weeks to months, and starting that process in the off-season lines construction up with the following spring or early summer, Colorado’s actual building window. In mountain towns
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Most Colorado pools need resurfacing years before their owners expect it. The Pool and Hot Tub Alliance puts standard plaster on a 7 to 15-year cycle, and hard mountain water plus repeated freeze-thaw seasons consistently push local pools toward the short end. This guide covers how to tell whether your pool actually needs resurfacing or
Pool Resurfacing in Colorado: Signs, Costs, and Timing Read More »
Colorado pool owners can choose between three heating methods: gas heaters (propane or natural gas), electric heat pumps, or solar heating, often paired together rather than used alone. Because altitude is a huge factor in Colorado, gas heaters need altitude-rated models or field adjustments above 2,000 feet. Heat pumps lose efficiency at night, when temperatures
Pool Heating Options in Colorado: A Full Buyer’s Guide Read More »
Most custom in-ground pools take 8 to 14 weeks to build once construction starts, though the full project from design through permitting to the first swim often runs 3 to 6 months. Complexity, permitting speed, material lead times, and weather all affect the timeline. In Colorado’s mountain towns, a short high-altitude building season and local
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A well-built in-ground pool lasts 25 to 50 years, but in Colorado, the conditions that age a pool move faster than most lifespan estimates account for. Freeze-thaw cycles, intense high-altitude UV, and hard mountain water compress the wear timeline on surfaces and equipment in ways a pool in a mild climate never experiences. How long
How Long Does a Pool Last? Read More »
Winterizing a hot tub means fully draining the water, clearing every drop from the plumbing lines, cleaning the shell and filters, and securing the cover, in that exact order. Skip any step and trapped water will freeze, expand, and crack pipes, jets, or the heater. In Colorado mountain communities, the stakes are higher than most
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A pool opening in Colorado is not the same job as a pool opening at sea level, and treating it that way is how a small freeze crack turns into a July repair call. Between hard mountain water, high-altitude UV, and a freeze-thaw pattern that keeps working on equipment well into May, the national timeline
Pool Opening Service in Colorado Read More »
If your digital display starts flashing, you might ask yourself what does SL mean on a hot tub. Do not panic. An SL code simply indicates a low energy Sleep mode where the heating system only activates during programmed filter cycles. Other common codes like FLO mean poor water circulation, OH indicates dangerous overheating, and
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