Nevergreen Pools provides pool maintenance in Paradise Valley, covering full-service care and chemical-only plans, seasonal adjustments to chemistry as heat and bather load change, and a maintenance plan that tracks filter cleans, salt cell cleans, and equipment age over time so nothing on the pad gets discovered mid-failure.

Call us if you already had the scale scrubbed off the spillway or water feature and it came back within a few weeks, if the spa won't kick on when the rest of the system does, if one of the pumps is cycling on and off or drawing air, if the in-floor cleaning heads have stopped popping up in the right sequence, if the automation panel is throwing errors or won't hold the schedule you set, if the gas heater lights but won't hold a set temperature through the evening, or if the negative edge isn't sheeting evenly across the weir anymore.

We serve this area in partnership with Beyond Pool Cleaning, a pool service company based nearby. Call to get a technician scheduled, or book your first visit online.

Setting Up the Plan

The first visit is a full equipment walk, not just a water test, because a property like this usually runs more than one pump, a gas heater, an automation controller, and often a dedicated circuit for a spa, negative edge, or water feature. We map what's actually running, confirm which pump handles filtration, which handles the spa, and which handles any in-floor cleaning system, and check that the automation schedule actually matches how the equipment is plumbed. Custom builds on large lots often have plumbing that doesn't follow a standard layout, so we trace it out before we adjust anything, not after a system runs dry or a schedule shorts something out.

From there we set full-service or chemical-only based on what the property actually needs. Full-service covers weekly testing and dosing, skimming, brushing, vacuuming, and equipment checks on every visit. Chemical-only covers water balance and dosing on its own schedule, which works for owners with their own crew doing the brushing and cleanup, or a property manager coordinating several vendors on one property. Either way, the plan tracks filter cleans, salt cell cleans, and equipment age over time, so a pump or heater replacement gets scheduled ahead of the failure instead of decided the day it quits.

• Test and balance chlorine, pH, alkalinity, and stabilizer against the evaporation and heat this size of pool loses water to
• Check each pump independently, since a multi-pump system can have one pump running fine while another is cycling or drawing air
• Inspect the spillway, negative edge, and any water feature surfaces for scale, since hard water deposits build fastest where water is aerated or sheeting thin
• Clean or backwash the filter and check the salt cell for scale on a schedule set by pressure and output readings, not the calendar
• Test heater ignition and temperature hold, and check the automation panel is running the schedule it's set to run
• Clear the in-floor cleaning heads and check they're popping up and rotating in the correct sequence
• Clear monsoon dust and landscaping debris from skimmers and baskets before it settles and clouds the water

When a property has staff or a property manager handling access, we coordinate scheduling directly with them and report what we found the same way we would to the homeowner, so nothing gets lost between visits.