Palm Beach County
Pool service in Loxahatchee
Bigger yards, more trees, more pool to look after. Worth it though. We deal with the well water staining, the oversized decks and the leaf load that comes with having actual property.
“Richie has been keeping our pool and patio sparkling for years. Our pool is crystal clear and our patio is bright and clean…”
“Richie is by far the best pool cleaning and patio guy in Palm Beach county. He does a phenomenal job every week. He's super dependable…”
What pools here are up against
Most of Loxahatchee is on well water, and well water means metals, and metals mean that tan and gray staining that creeps into plaster over a few years. Knowing how to handle that is most of the job out here. The lots are also big, so the decks are long and the screen rooms are large.
Where we work in Loxahatchee
Loxahatchee is about 8 miles from our base in Wellington. We cover ZIP codes 33470, including the area around the Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge, the Acreage horse trails and Orange Boulevard. Open 24/7: call or text (561) 252 8487 any time.
- Deer Run. The gated equestrian community on five to fifteen acre lots, with trails, barns and long decks around the pools.
- Fox Trail. Five acre lots with miles of horse trails running through, so the yards are big and so is the leaf load.
- Loxahatchee Groves. The town next door, old grove and farm land, where most pools fill from a well.
Weekly pool cleaning in Loxahatchee
One visit a week on the same day, from Richard Ellis, a Certified Pool Operator. The business is licensed and insured and has been running for six years. Every visit:
- Net the surface and vacuum the floor
- Brush the walls, steps and benches
- Empty the skimmer and pump baskets
- Pump spray the waterline tiles
- Full filter clean every week
- Every chemical included in the price
Monthly pool service in Loxahatchee starts at $140 for a small pool and runs to $300 or more for a large one, with a visit every week and every chemical included. You get the real number for your pool before anything starts. See what pool service costs or the full weekly pool service.
Recent work in Loxahatchee
Before
AfterOne windy night filled it with palm litter. Netted and vacuumed out.
Before
AfterWeathering and green film, taken back to an even finish.
Services available in Loxahatchee
Everything we do is available in Loxahatchee, and most people pair the weekly pool visit with a wash once a year.
Loxahatchee pool questions
- My pool fills from a well and stains brown. Can you help?
- Yes, and that brown is metal out of the well, not dirt. We acid wash the stained plaster and treat the refill water so it does not come straight back.
- Do you drive out to Loxahatchee for one time pressure washing?
- We do, especially for the bigger jobs like a full driveway and pool deck together. Call and we will quote it.
- How much is monthly pool service in Loxahatchee?
- Monthly pool service in Loxahatchee starts at $140 for a small pool and runs to $300 or more for a large one. That covers a visit every week and every chemical the pool needs.
- Do you serve all of Loxahatchee?
- Yes. Every neighborhood in Loxahatchee including the Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge, the Acreage horse trails, Orange Boulevard is on our routes, That covers ZIP codes 33470. and there are no travel fees inside Palm Beach County.
- How fast can weekly service start in Loxahatchee?
- Loxahatchee is about 8 miles from our Wellington shop. Call or text and you get a start date with your quote.
Worth reading
How to remove iron and well water stains from a pool
Metal stains from well water are usually iron, which leaves brown or rust colored marks, or copper, which...
How to remove rust stains from irrigation water
Orange stains on walls, driveways and fences come from iron in the well water used for irrigation, which ...
How to identify and remove pool stains
The color tells you most of it. Brown or green shapes under leaves are organic and fade with chlorine. Ru...
How to get rid of water bugs and frogs in a pool
Water bugs in a pool are usually water boatmen, which eat algae and do not bite, and backswimmers, which ...
