Why You Need a Pool Leaf Net
How big is your pool? Is it an 8x10 Easy set above-ground pool or an Olympic size mammoth of an in-ground pool? Now, what do you use to keep it pristinely clean...
do you have the latest pool vacuum or just the old-fashioned pool pole with a brush on one end? We actually have both.
Just for good measure I got a pool leaf net as well.
If you have been reading my previous articles about our beloved swimming pool, then you should know by now that we had our above-ground pool set up in the garden, amidst the plants, shrubs and trees that came with all the landscaping we had done to give our garden the well-kept look to go with all the house renovations we also had done.
Naturally, our pool is prone to having floating leaves, seeds and broker twigs every now and then.
So, unless we make it a point to use a skimmer or a pool leaf rake prior to using the pool we just can't jump right into the water.
It is really cumbersome to clean up even before you get to swim in.
Now, think about having to do so every time you wanted to take a dip in your pool.
Believe me it will take the fun out of having a pool.
It will even take the fun out of wanting to swim knowing that you would have to clean it first before you could get into the water.
This is why we thought of getting a pool leaf net to add to our battery of pool cleaning equipment.
A pool leaf net is made of mesh fabric that goes on top of your swimming pool's winter cover.
It usually comes with tubes or a cable passing through grommets or a seam so you could secure it around your pool, whether you have an in-ground or above-ground pool.
A pool leaf net is very handy in catching everything that nature and the winds throw at your swimming pool, so it is really not meant for leaves only.
The mesh fabric is woven close enough to provide a screen for your pool against anything bigger than a leaf or a twig.
Hence, it can keep balls, marbles, paper planes and even candies out of your pool, too.
(What you should so is think about what your kid likes to throw into the pool and check to see if a pool leaf net is woven tightly provide catch it so it does not land in the water.
) A pool leaf net can be used on top of a winter cover or by just itself.
In my opinion, if you swim everyday or often enough you can have the pool leaf net by itself.
After all, what you want is just an assurance that you will not to be swimming with rotting leaves or debris anyway, so you can do away with the cover.
A pool leaf net can set you back by $50 to as much as $200, depending on the size of your pool, but you definitely need one if you see quite a lot of leaves, twigs and other debris floating in your pool water everyday.
The thing is, investing in a pool leaf net sure beats having to clean up even before you get to swim a lap.
do you have the latest pool vacuum or just the old-fashioned pool pole with a brush on one end? We actually have both.
Just for good measure I got a pool leaf net as well.
If you have been reading my previous articles about our beloved swimming pool, then you should know by now that we had our above-ground pool set up in the garden, amidst the plants, shrubs and trees that came with all the landscaping we had done to give our garden the well-kept look to go with all the house renovations we also had done.
Naturally, our pool is prone to having floating leaves, seeds and broker twigs every now and then.
So, unless we make it a point to use a skimmer or a pool leaf rake prior to using the pool we just can't jump right into the water.
It is really cumbersome to clean up even before you get to swim in.
Now, think about having to do so every time you wanted to take a dip in your pool.
Believe me it will take the fun out of having a pool.
It will even take the fun out of wanting to swim knowing that you would have to clean it first before you could get into the water.
This is why we thought of getting a pool leaf net to add to our battery of pool cleaning equipment.
A pool leaf net is made of mesh fabric that goes on top of your swimming pool's winter cover.
It usually comes with tubes or a cable passing through grommets or a seam so you could secure it around your pool, whether you have an in-ground or above-ground pool.
A pool leaf net is very handy in catching everything that nature and the winds throw at your swimming pool, so it is really not meant for leaves only.
The mesh fabric is woven close enough to provide a screen for your pool against anything bigger than a leaf or a twig.
Hence, it can keep balls, marbles, paper planes and even candies out of your pool, too.
(What you should so is think about what your kid likes to throw into the pool and check to see if a pool leaf net is woven tightly provide catch it so it does not land in the water.
) A pool leaf net can be used on top of a winter cover or by just itself.
In my opinion, if you swim everyday or often enough you can have the pool leaf net by itself.
After all, what you want is just an assurance that you will not to be swimming with rotting leaves or debris anyway, so you can do away with the cover.
A pool leaf net can set you back by $50 to as much as $200, depending on the size of your pool, but you definitely need one if you see quite a lot of leaves, twigs and other debris floating in your pool water everyday.
The thing is, investing in a pool leaf net sure beats having to clean up even before you get to swim a lap.
Source...