Why weekly is the default here
Heat and strong sun use up chlorine fast, and from late spring through fall, afternoon storms add rain and debris several times a week. Seven days is about as long as most Florida pools can go before chlorine runs low and algae gets a start.
Weekly is the better fit if
- The pool is unscreened or sits under trees
- Kids, guests or rentals use it often
- It gets full sun most of the day
- Nobody checks the water between visits
- It’s summer and rainy season
Bi-weekly can work if
- The pool has a screen enclosure and little debris
- It’s used lightly
- You have an automatic cleaner and a salt system or chlorinator keeping chlorine steady
- Someone checks chlorine and empties the skimmer between visits
Not sure?
Duff’s recommends a schedule after a free look at your pool, and you can switch later. Weekly and bi-weekly plans start at $125 a month, with chemical balancing included. Request a quote or call (561) 223-1688.
Questions
Is bi-weekly pool service enough in Florida?
Sometimes. Screened, lightly used pools with steady automatic chlorination can do well bi-weekly. Most unscreened or busy pools need weekly visits, especially in summer.
Can I switch from weekly to bi-weekly later?
Yes. Plans can change with the season or how you use the pool.