Fiberglass swimming pools over traditional swimming pools.

Durability

The advantage of fiberglass pools is its durability.

Both the structure and the surface of a high-quality fiberglass pool can last a long time, provided you take good care of it.

A well-made fiberglass pool can last at least 50 years, with less maintenance required to keep it useful and enjoyable decade after decade.

Maintenance

Fiberglass swimming pools really are as low maintenance as you’ve heard.

The gelcoat finish of a fiberglass pool resists algae growth, and it does not react with the chemicals commonly used to sanitize pool water. This simply means you won’t have to spend as much time adding and balancing chemicals or scrubbing the walls.

You don’t have to worry about acid washing or patching holes in your fiberglass pool’s surface as you might with other pools.

Ongoing labor

You will spend a lot less time and energy keeping your fiberglass pool in good shape.

Fiberglass pools don’t need to be acid washed, won’t develop any wrinkles you’ll need to smooth out, and they’re also free from many of the other common maintenance chores you might need to tackle with other inground pool types.

Smooth surface

The gelcoat surface is quite smooth, but it’s still slip-resistant.

You don’t have to worry about scraping knees while summing or playing in a fiberglass pool.

If you’ve ever gotten into the shallow end of a pool and scraped your foot on a rough surface, the gelcoat surface of a fiberglass pool could be perfect for you.

Resurfacing

A fiberglass pool’s gelcoat can last its entire lifetime without needing replacement or resurfacing.

This isn’t true of every fiberglass pool in every backyard, of course. Some people may find they’ll need to resurface their fiberglass pool, but this is often after years of enjoyable pool ownership.

If your fiberglass pool is well-maintained, you may never need to resurface it.

However, if you ever find yourself needing to replace your fiberglass pool’s surface, it can be done easily.

Algae-resistant

Algae is ugly. What’s worse is that it forces you to use more chemicals to get rid of it. and algae often forces you to run your pump and filter more often as well.

A fiberglass pool’s non-porous surface helps prevent algae from sticking to its walls, which makes algae much less likely to become a problem in your pool — provided you maintain it regularly!

Other inground pool types may allow for more algae growth due to porosity of the surface. That’s why you have to scrub your pool surface with a steel brush regularly.

Lifetime costs

All that acid washing, resurfacing, repairing, and liner replacing costs money over the life of your pool ownership.

Because a fiberglass pool doesn’t need this sort of work, and because your ongoing maintenance costs will be lower overall, you can often save thousands of dollars over the years over what you might have spent to upkeep other inground pool types.

Installation times

Putting in a pool of the fiberglass variety tends to yield faster installations. The fiberglass pool shell — which is basically the entire structure you’ll swim and lounge in once it’s in the ground — arrives at your home completely manufactured and ready to be installed.

In most cases, your pool project should be wrapped up, with patio installation and everything else you’ve asked for beyond the pool itself, within just two to six weeks on average. On average, concrete pools typically take three to six months for full installation.

Strength & flexibility

The earth doesn’t just move when there’s an earthquake.

In fact, it’s perfectly normal for the earth to shift subtly over time, which is often the reason structural and/or cosmetic cracks can appear in concrete pools.

Fiberglass is strong, but it’s also flexible enough to withstand the earth’s movement without any major damage to the pool shell.

Why FRP Pools?

30%

less cost

Cost savings

Lower initial cost, lower maintenance cost and lower repair cost when compared to concrete pools.

50%

less maintenance

Maintenance considerations

Hydroponic systems allow growers to create the ideal blend of nutrients for plants. Hydroponic systems use sterile mediums, reducing risks to the plants.

70%

efficient installation

Installation insights

The right plants grow fast with the right hydroponic system, balanced nutrient mixes, and perfect light exposure. You can negate pests, and bad weather.

No soil

less water

Water Savings

Hydroponics is a method of growing plants without soil. Instead, plants are grown in a sterile growing medium, such as Rockwool, coconut fiber, perlite, or sand.

No pesticide

faster growth

Nutrient uptake

Pesticides are not used because there is less risk of pest infestation. Plants get the nutrients directly in a solution, which allows them to develop faster free from diseases.

No weed

higher yield

Sky-high Yield

Hydroponic uses growing medium like peat moss, coir, perlite, vermiculite, rockwool, clay pebbles etc. Only seeds/plants put there are those put there by the grower.

Equipment needed for swimming pool

Sand Filter

4 kg pressure, 6m3 flow @ 45 m3

Pump with hair lint stainer

Pool pump with hair lint stainer, 1 HP, 0.75 kw, 6m3 flow

Pool eye ball jets

A liquid mix of macro and micronutrients that plants need

Submersible Pump

Moves nutrients from reservoir to the grow pot

Timer Switch

Switches the pump on/off on a schedule to provide oxygen for plant roots

Plants for Hydroponic Gardens

  • Almost any plant can be grown hydroponically when given the right growing conditions, but there are certain vegetables, fruits and flowers that are best for growing crops indoors throughout the year.
  • The easiest plants to start with are greens like lettuce, spinach, Swiss chard, and kale, which can give you a salad-worthy bounty all year round.
  • You can also have a fresh herb garden right in your kitchen with herbs such as basil, parsley, oregano, cilantro, and mint. If you have more room, you can try fruiting plants like tomatoes, strawberries, and hot peppers.
  • In the winter, focus on crops that don’t produce fruit, even though you’re growing a garden indoors. This includes herbs and leafy greens, which will thrive year-round.

The crop yield of a plant depends on the quality of the seeds, the variety, the growing conditions (light, humidity, temperature, air circulation, elevation, EMFs, etc.). Here are some average crop yields:

  • Cherry tomato: maximum of 12 to 15 plants per tower. Depending on the variety you can harvest 10 to 20 kg per plant per growing cycle.
  • Regular tomatoes: up to 12 to 15 plants per tower. 20 to 40 kg per plant depending on the variety.
  • Cucumbers: 15/20 plants per tower. A cucumber can vary between 100 gm and 250 gm. Depending on the variety of plant you can harvest about 15-30 cucumbers per plant. Some variety plants might give more or less.
  • Strawberries: Always a fan favorite, you can have 40 plants per tower. Depending on varieties harvest can be from 100 gm to 1 kg per plant.
  • Eggplants: up to 15 to 18 plants recommended per tower maximum = 3 to 6 kgs per plant depending on the variety.
  • Leafy green and herbs: 40 plants per tower. From 100 to 175 g every 3 to 5 weeks. Once again, it all depends on the crop: it takes much longer for basil than it does for arugula. Depending on varieties, harvest cycles vary from 14 days to 60 days with harvest cycles every 3 weeks on average.

Swimming pool started kit

  • Starter kit:
    • Tower for 25 plants extendible up to 40 plants
    • Nutrient water tank of 60-liter
    • Net pot 25 pcs,
    • Clay / Lyca balls
    • Water pump and Timer
    • Nutrients
    • Starter 25 saplings
  • Single tower for 25 plants extendible up to 40 plants
  • Space: 2 sq. ft. and height 7 feet
  • Available: Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, Banepa, Trishuli, Charikot, Hetauda, Colbi Bara, Birgunj, Kalaiya, Jeetpur, Pokhara, Syangja, Palpa, Dang, Tulshipur, Nepalgunj, Surket, Dhangadhi, Mahendranagar, Ilam, Abu Khairani, Sindhuli, Gaighat Udayapur, Rajbiraj, Patdari Morang, Urlabari, Damak, Dhulabari, Birtamod, Bhadrapur, Kakadbhitta, Chitwan, Narayanghat, Tadi, Butwal, Bhairahwa, Krishnanagar, Taulihawa, Chandranigapur, Garuda, Gaur, Malangwa, Lalbandi, Gaushala, Bardibas, Sakuwa Mahendranagar, Janakpur, Jaleshwor, Siraha Mirchaiya, Lahan, Itahari, Dharan, Biratnagar, Damauli, Gorkha, Katari, Lipnimal and other major cities.

24Hour Callout

24Hour Callout