01 / THE WATERLINE ROUTINE
The visit covers more than the surface.
A weekly visit should care for the water, the visible surfaces, and the equipment that keeps the system moving. The Waterline Routine gives each visit the same clear order, including a final water reading and a written note.
Read the site before starting the work
Skim, brush, and empty baskets
Check circulation, filters, heaters, and visible connections
Close with a plain-language note

02 / WHAT THE VISIT COVERS

Four checks keep the weekly route clear.

The work is practical: read the water, care for the surfaces, notice the equipment pad, and leave a useful record.

Water reading

A final reading closes the visit with the water condition in view.

Surface care

Skimming, brushing, and basket emptying keep the visible pool in the routine.

Equipment awareness

A quiet look at circulation, filters, heaters, and visible connections catches details worth noting.

Written follow-up

The note records what was checked, what changed, and what the next visit should address.

03 / THE HARRIS TUESDAY ROUTE

A regular day can make the care easier to follow.

At Lena Harris's home in West Boise, the same Tuesday slot has held through changing seasons.

Gate check, surface skim, basket rinse, and a final water reading give the Tuesday visit a dependable rhythm. The note afterward makes the next step easy to see.

Lena Harris

West Boise · The Harris Tuesday Route

04 / WEEKLY CLEANING QUESTIONS

What to expect from a regular visit.

A few practical details about rhythm, access, the equipment pad, and the note after the gate closes.

05 / REQUEST WEEKLY CLEANING
Choose a preferred visit for the weekly route.
Share the pool details and preferred rhythm you already know. The request starts a clear conversation about weekly pool cleaning in Boise.