It’s no longer news to say we’re all feeling a little displaced during this time in the world. Many of us have had to deal with changes to our work lives, vacation plans, and school schedules.

The world of pools is full of misinformation. As with any topic, you can’t always trust what you read on the Internet, and not all of the old wives’ tales are true. Countless pool myths have circulated over the years.

Planning a new pool project can be a lot of fun. Thinking of all the features you’d like to include and mapping out your design is one of the most exciting parts of building a pool.

It’s a long-running joke at this point how Arizona weather isn’t really so bad because it’s a “dry heat.” And, while we would agree that an arid 100 degrees probably feels more comfortable than a humid 100 degrees, the lack of moisture comes with some problems of its own.

At this point in the year, it seems everyone is wishing they had a pool. With the weather warming up and public swimming pools and water parks closed, people are looking for a nice, cool escape from home.

As things warm up here in Arizona, we’re quickly approaching pool season, if you aren’t enjoying your pool already. Before you dive in headfirst, however, it’s important to refamiliarize yourself and your children with the basics of pool safety.

Even though many of us have been dealing with the reality of social distancing for a few weeks now, it can still be a major adjustment.

We’ve talked before about why you should always hire a licensed contractor when building a pool (and you definitely should), but that may not solve all of your problems.

Yes, we’re open. Here’s what we’re doing to keep things moving forward while keeping everyone safe. As a family-owned business, we love to do everything a personal touch.

Did you know that about 80 percent of adults experience low back pain at some point in their lives? And with the spread of COVID-19 keeping many workers at home at their kitchen tables instead of their usual office space, it’s likely that this already large problem will become larger.

With President Trump recently urging Americans to avoid groups larger than 10 people due to the coronavirus pandemic, most Arizonans have found themselves staying home this spring break.

If you’re designing a pool and you’re not thinking about water features, you should be. And why is that? Well, there are many reasons, but one of the more important ones is because water features are great whether you’re in the pool or not.

We get it. Arizona is a dry place. So, naturally, water is a valuable resource, and we want to make sure none of it goes to waste. We definitely agree! Which begs the question: are pools water wasters? Let’s look for the answer together.

One of the most important details in any swimming pool build surprisingly isn’t the pool. It’s actually the deck. Choosing the right pool deck is so significant because it makes such a massive difference in the aesthetic of your backyard.

Saturn Pools has always made customer satisfaction our number one priority. As a family business, it is our joy to create pools that are perfect for families like yours.

There are many upsides to owning a pool, but I’m willing to bet you never expected meeting a famous athlete to make the list. But, that’s exactly what happened to one Australian family last Saturday night!

With January already flying by, we’re now completely in the midst of 2020, and some design trends are already starting to emerge.

There’s a new viral video making its way around, and this one comes from all the way down in Australia. Krystal Hill, a mom in Perth, posted a cell phone video to Facebook of her 3-year-old son, Isaiah, and it comes with a valuable reminder for all pool-owning parents.

Timelapses of pool construction are always interesting, but recently Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas created one that was quite unique.

For many people, one thing reigns supreme in their mind when they are designing a pool—the cost. However, there is one other factor that may be an even more important consideration, and that’s space.