Cedar Hill lies southwest of Duncanville, where the land rises along the White Rock Escarpment into some of the hilliest terrain in the Dallas area. Cedar Hill State Park sits on the shore of Joe Pool Lake on the city's western side, and many neighborhoods have more trees and sloping lots than the flatter areas nearby.
Those trees and slopes affect pool care. Leaves, cedar debris and seed pods blow into pools through much of the year, filling skimmer baskets and settling on the floor. More debris means more organic material for chlorine to work against, so pools in wooded areas often need closer attention to sanitizer levels and more frequent filter cleaning.
On sloping lots, heavy rain can wash soil and mulch toward the pool and over the deck. After a big storm, a cleanup visit to skim, vacuum, clean the filter and rebalance the water keeps a cloudy pool from turning green.
Like the rest of North Texas, Cedar Hill has long, hot summers when water temperatures rise and algae grows quickly. Weekly service during swim season, with testing and balancing on every visit, keeps the water clear. In winter, pools here usually stay open, and service shifts to keeping water circulating and protecting equipment during the occasional hard freeze. Keeping the pump running during freezing nights, or having the provider set up freeze protection on automated systems, helps avoid cracked pipes and equipment.
Call or send the form to be connected with an independent, locally owned pool service provider serving Cedar Hill, Duncanville and DeSoto.