As part of your regular winter hot tub maintenance, going out and physically opening the cover of your hot tub is the only way to determine if there are any issues with the hot tub's performance. During the winter, especially now here in Niagara, where we are seeing frigid temperatures daily, you should be checking up on your hot tub every 2-3 days minimum as a precaution
If you’re someone who suffers from back pain, joint pain, or finds yourself with knots in your muscles, whether it's from work, poor posture, or stress, you may find yourself in need of a way to relax those muscles. Hot tubs and spas are known for their hydro-therapeutic uses and ability to help soothe sore muscles.
Are you thinking about purchasing a new hot tub, but you’re just not sure about the installation? This is common among first-time hot tub owners; however, it shouldn’t be something that prevents you from creating the backyard oasis of your dreams. We put together a quick guide for you to get yourself ready for the installation of your new hot tub.
Taking time to relax in the warm water of your new hot tub or spa is the perfect cure for the cold winter months. The warm water can relax your muscles and clear away any aches and pains that accompany the winter months (think a sore back from shovelling the snow, sore legs from the extra effort walking through snow may take).
Buying a hot tub often involves a great deal of prior research to decide exactly what is wanted/needed. In some instances, there seem to be benefits to buying second-hand, but that is definitely not the case with hot tubs. Hot tubs do require weekly maintenance and checks. If buying pre-owned, this often leads to issues almost immediately.
Swim spas have become an increasingly popular choice for swimmers, athletes, and anyone looking for a great workout. Manufacturers are constantly innovating to meet the needs of their customers and provide them with the best products for any use.
While your hot tub might be just as relaxing as a bubble bath, it definitely should never look like one. Foaming water in a hot tub is a relatively common issue. Following the hot tub troubleshooting guide below will resolve the issue. Foaming is caused by hot tub water being what hot tub experts call “thick”. When the air jets pump, they activate the small bubbles in thick water, causing foam.
Our very own Debbie Goch was a featured guest on CHCH this morning, giving viewers great insight into the infamous Bullfrog Spas!
You spend a lot of time and money when it comes to your hot tub. To ensure your hot tub is always up and running smoothly, take the time to learn various hot tub troubleshooting tips and tricks.