The maintenance of your pool depends not only on its use, but also on its environment. Vegetation, seasons and weather play a crucial role in determining water quality and treatment frequency.

If your pool is near a wood or surrounded by vegetation, the organic load will naturally be higher. Leaves, branches, pollen, insects and other organic debris fall into the water, increasing the need for filtration and chemical treatment. Conversely, a pool located in an urban area will be less exposed to these nuisances, but may be affected by atmospheric pollution.

To limit organic deposits, remember to use a pool cover and regularly maintain the area around the pool.

Spring is a critical period for pools surrounded by vegetation, due to intense pollination. Pollen particles can not only cloud the water, but also promote algae growth. During this period, it's advisable to cover the pool between swims and to adjust filtration more frequently.

Autumn, with its falling leaves, is also a demanding season. A protective net or tarpaulin can considerably reduce the organic load.

Rainy or very humid periods favor the presence of atmospheric molds. When these spores reach the water's surface, they can alter the quality of the pond and make chemical treatments less effective. Redouble your vigilance by regularly testing your water and increasing filtration cycles.

Adapt your maintenance practices to the surrounding vegetation, weather and seasons. With a few precautions, such as using a cover or cleaning the surrounding area more thoroughly, you'll preserve water quality while minimizing your efforts.