Lucas Firmin Blog

There are a lot of variables to consider when it comes to your pool’s pump. Making the right decision can save you a lot of money in the long run, while keeping your pool clean and healthy. Let’s begin with the basics. The pump pulls water from the pool, through the skimmer and main drain, then pushes it through the filter before returning it back to the pool. Sounds pretty simple, but there are a lot of differences that can influence the energy efficiency and performance of your pump, both of which can have an impact on your wallet.

As the summer sun fades and the temperatures begin to drop, in-ground pool owners in South Louisiana are faced with the task of preparing their pools for the winter months. While the winters in this region are generally milder compared to other parts of the country, it's still important to properly close down your pool to protect it from potential damage and keep it in great condition. Let’s walk through the essential steps to winterize your in-ground pool, ensuring it remains in top shape for the next swimming season.

Imagine stepping into a pool and feeling as though you're being embraced by the water, a gentle transition from solid ground to liquid sanctuary. This idyllic vision is what zero-entry pools offer, and they are making a significant splash in the world of pool design. Let’s dive deep into the benefits of a zero-entry gunite pool, exploring how they offer not only aesthetic beauty but also practical advantages for your home and lifestyle.

The pool, or pools, at your apartment or condominium complex serve a key amenity for your residents. Your pool provides a place for people to gather, relax, and entertain. However, it is critically important to keep this feature of your property clean, safe, and healthy. It doesn’t take much for a pool to quickly become an eyesore or an unsafe place. Fortunately, with some simple routine maintenance, you can avoid these problems. Here are a few things to keep in mind as you perform regular maintenance on and around your pool.

This is the time of the year when our schedules, and the weather start to change; one usually faster than the other. As kids head back to school, start new sports and activities, and the temperature slowly drops, the way you use your pool begins to change as well. So with less time to swim and the year beginning to wind down, how can you get your pool in shape for a brief hibernation?