How much does weekly pool service cost in Carson City?

Weekly service pricing depends on the size of your pool, whether chemicals are included, and the level of service you need. We provide a clear, upfront monthly price after looking at your pool, with no hidden fees.

What is included in weekly pool service?

A typical weekly visit includes skimming the surface, brushing the walls and steps, vacuuming as needed, emptying skimmer and pump baskets, testing and balancing the water chemistry, and checking that the equipment is running properly.

Do you service pools year-round in Northern Nevada?

Yes. Our winters mean many Carson City pools are closed or on a reduced schedule, so we offer full-season weekly service plus winterizing, off-season monitoring, and spring opening to get your pool ready again.

Can you fix a green pool?

Yes. Green water is an algae bloom, and it is fixable. We test the water, shock and treat the pool, clean the filter, and get the chemistry back in balance, then keep it clear with regular service.

Do you repair pool equipment?

Yes. We diagnose and repair pumps, filters, heaters, and automatic cleaners, and we can advise when replacement makes more sense than another repair.

How to Winterize Your Pool in Northern Nevada

Pool owners in warmer states can get lazy about closing season. In Carson City, you can't. Our winters bring hard freezes, and water that freezes inside plumbing or equipment expands — cracking pipes, pump housings, and filters. Proper winterizing isn't optional here; it's the single best way to avoid a very expensive spring surprise.

Time it right

Wait until water temperatures are consistently cool (generally below about 60°F) before closing. Closing too early, while the water is still warm, invites algae to grow all winter under the cover. Closing too late risks an early freeze catching you unprepared.

Balance the water first

Before you close, get the chemistry right — pH, alkalinity, calcium hardness, and sanitizer. Water that sits all winter out of balance can stain or scale the surface, and you'll be fighting that in spring. Balanced water going in means far less work coming out.

Clean it thoroughly

Skim, brush, and vacuum so nothing organic is left to decompose under the cover. Leaves and debris left in the pool all winter are exactly what turns water into a swamp by April.

Lower the water level and clear the lines

This is the freeze-protection step that matters most. Water is drained below the skimmer, and lines are blown out and plugged so no water remains to freeze and crack. The pump, filter, and heater are drained as well. In our climate, missing this step is how people end up replacing equipment.

Winterize the equipment

Drain the pump, filter, and heater fully, remove drain plugs, and store them somewhere you'll find them in spring (a common trick: put them in the pump basket). Add winterizing chemicals as needed.

Cover it

A quality winter cover keeps out debris, blocks sunlight that fuels algae, and adds a safety layer. Make sure it's secured — Washoe Valley winds are no joke.

When to call a pro

Blowing out lines properly requires the right equipment, and it's the step with the highest cost of failure. If you're not confident, this is the one to hand off. A missed line can mean a cracked pipe you don't discover until you open in spring.

Want your pool closed properly before the first hard freeze? Call (775) 306-3454 to schedule winterizing in Carson City and the surrounding area.