Lucas Firmin Blog

Designing your custom pool can be a fun and creative process. While layout, shape, size, and more are all important, the types of water features you want to include can drastically change how your pool will look, feel, and function. Let’s take a closer look at the different types of water features you can incorporate in your pooland how they work.

Having a pool is a wonderful addition to any home, providing a refreshing oasis for relaxation and recreation. However, like any other structure, pools require regular maintenance and occasional repairs to ensure their longevity and functionality. Let’s explore some of the most common pool repairs and discuss you can address these potential issues.

Chlorine is much more than the 17th atomic number on the wall in your high school chemistry class. This is especially true if you have a pool. Chlorine is a common chemical that is used in swimming pools and spas. It cleanses the water by attacking lipids and cell walls of micro-organisms and other bacteria. However, no matter how useful and effective it is, several myths surround chlorine, ranging from odors, best practices, and its effects on swimmers. Here are four common misnomers regarding chlorine in your pool.

Louisiana is known for its hot and humid temperatures and frequent afternoon thunderstorms, but did you know it's also the second wettest state in the country? According to worldatlas.com, Louisiana receives roughly 60 inches of precipitation each year, which can pose unique challenges for residential pool owners.

A saltwater pool is a type of swimming pool that uses a saltwater chlorination system to sanitize the water. Instead of adding chlorine directly to the pool, the system converts salt in the water into chlorine using an electrolysis process.