Nevergreen Pools provides pool maintenance in Tempe, with plans that range from full-service weekly visits to chemical-only service for owners who prefer to brush and vacuum the pool themselves. Every plan tracks the pool over time rather than just the day of the visit, noting when the filter was last cleaned, when the salt cell was last cleaned, and how old the pump, heater, and filter are, so we know what is coming due before it fails.

Call us if the water looks cloudy the morning after you shock it, if algae keeps coming back along the steps and in the corners a few days after treatment, if the chlorine reading is at zero by mid-afternoon no matter how much you add, if the filter pressure gauge is climbing faster than it used to between cleanings, if the pool sat untended for a few weeks between tenants or trips and turned green, if a ring of white scale is building on the tile line faster than you can wipe it off, or if you just want the pool tested and balanced on a set schedule instead of guessing at it yourself.

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

How the Plan Gets Built

The first visit is a walk of the equipment pad and a full water test on your fill water, since the city water here is hard enough that it changes how we balance the pool from that point forward. We check the plaster or pebble finish for etching or scale, since a lot of the pools we service are older plaster shells that have already been replastered once or twice. We inspect the filter media, look over the pump and motor, test the heater if there is one, and check the salt cell for scale buildup if the pool is salt chlorinated. We also check the skimmers and main drain, since many of these systems are original to homes built in the 1960s through 1980s and are due for attention. A lot of what we service is investment property, where the owner is not on site, so problems that would get caught in a day at an owner-occupied home can run for weeks before anyone notices. That gives us a condition report on the pool and the equipment before we set the chemistry program, not after.

From there, we set the plan to match the pool rather than a fixed template. A full-service plan covers testing, cleaning, and equipment checks every week. A chemical-only plan covers testing and dosing on the same schedule, with the homeowner handling the brushing and vacuuming between visits. Either way, we log the visit so the plan reflects reality: last filter clean, last cell clean, current filter pressure, and the running age of the pump, heater, and filter, so a repair or replacement conversation is based on records instead of a guess. Chemical demand shifts fast in summer heat, when highs run 105 to 115 and chlorine can burn off within hours without enough stabilizer in the water, so we adjust dosing visit to visit rather than sticking to a fixed amount. Between July and September, dust from monsoon storms can load a pool with fine dirt overnight, and we account for that in the vacuum and filter schedule rather than waiting for the next visit to catch up.

• Test and balance chlorine, pH, alkalinity, and stabilizer for that day's heat and bather load
• Skim the surface and empty skimmer and pump baskets, including palm, citrus, and mesquite debris
• Brush walls, steps, and the waterline where scale forms first
• Vacuum as needed, including extra passes after monsoon dust
• Check pump, filter pressure, heater operation, and salt cell output
• Clean the filter or the cell when the readings call for it, not on a fixed calendar
• Flag any equipment nearing the end of its service life before it fails outright