Why pools turn green
Algae grows when sanitizer is too low to control it. Heat, sunlight, debris and poor circulation all speed that up.
Pool Referees · Plano, Texas
A green pool usually means algae has taken hold, often after a gap in sanitizer, filtration or circulation. Pool Referees provides green pool treatment for Plano homes and properties, combining chemical treatment, brushing, debris removal and filtration to bring the water back.
Yes, most green pools can be recovered with a combination of chemical treatment, brushing, debris removal and filtration. How long it takes depends on how much algae is present and the condition of the equipment.
Specific tasks depend on your pool's condition, equipment and the visit.

Common problems
Algae grows when sanitizer is too low to control it. Heat, sunlight, debris and poor circulation all speed that up.
As algae dies, water often turns cloudy before it clears. Filtration and filter cleaning are an important part of the process.
If algae keeps returning, the cause may be chemistry, circulation, filtration or a combination. Ongoing service helps prevent repeat problems.
Benefits
Return the pool to a clear, swimmable condition.
We look at circulation and filtration, not just chemicals.
Transition into weekly or chemical service to help keep it clear.
Avoid repeated chemical purchases that don't solve the problem.
Local context
In North Texas, a few hot days without enough chlorine can be all it takes for algae to bloom. Storms wash in debris and nutrients, and vacations during peak summer can leave pools without attention. Quick action usually makes recovery easier.
Green pool treatment is available for residential and commercial pools. For commercial pools, recovery should be completed before the pool reopens to users.
How it works
Let us know how green the pool is and how long it's been that way.
We remove debris, treat the water and brush affected surfaces.
Filtration and follow-up visits help clear the water and rebalance it.
Repeated algae is usually caused by low sanitizer, poor circulation, a dirty filter or a combination of these. Consistent testing and equipment checks help address the cause.
It varies by pool size, algae severity and equipment condition. Some pools improve in a few days while severe cases take longer.
Swimming isn't recommended until the water is clear and chemistry is back in a safe range.
Tell us about your pool and Pool Referees will follow up about your service request. Open Monday–Sunday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM.
(972) 430-5454