If you prefer to embrace a close connection with nature and minimize chemical usage, the expenses associated with constructing a natural pool may be justifiable. Before deciding to build one on your property, it is essential to assess all cost-related factors thoroughly.
Keep in mind that although the initial investment for a natural biodesign pool installation is significant, its ongoing operational expenses are considerably lower when compared to conventional pools. Cherry Pool Services can offer all kinds of services, from construction to regular maintenance and repairs of your natural pool. They have much experience in helping their clients with everything, including:
- New installations
- Construction
- Repairs
- Replacement
- Maintenance
Biodesign pool installation technology
Biodesign pools outshine concrete counterparts in durability. Their structural coating, made with specialized resins and quartz sand, offers superior mechanical strength compared to concrete while being porous to reduce stress and water pressure.
As the ground naturally shifts over time, Biodesign pools are resilient due to flexible, waterproof liners stretching up to 300%, mitigating the impact of tree roots, weather, and chemicals.
Additionally, they outperform concrete against UV rays, ice, and environmental factors, making them a longer-lasting and more robust choice for pool construction.
Natural pool cost breakdown
The cost of such pools will be considered based on the following few factors:
1. Size
Depending upon the following parameters, the cost of a natural pool may vary:
- Size
- Depth
- Add-ons.
The 1,000 sq ft pool with a 500 sq ft area will cost about $50,000 – $100,000. A larger pool of 28×50 ft with swimming space of 13×13 to 34×39 ft will cost $75,000 to $125,000.
Pools of a size up to 50×65 ft where the swimming area available is 30×30 to 30×60 ft will cost you around $125,000 to $150,000. Larger projects exceeding 30×60 ft can exceed $175,000 due to additional features.
2. Pool liner types
Pool liners vary in cost, ranging from $0.25 to $113 per square foot. Options include synthetic liners like traditional or fiberglass, bentonite clay, and durable, customizable concrete. Gravel liners are typically for water purification, not the swimming area.
3. Materials
The materials required for constructing a natural pool fall within $30,000 to $49,000. This budget encompasses all the necessary components and supplies for building the pool from scratch, such as:
- Underlayment, Liner
- Pumps, fittings, plumbing, hardware
- River rock or quarried boulders
- Skimmer
- Soil and plants.
4. Pool heater
Consider a pool heater, especially in cooler climates, to extend your swimming season. It would help if you preferred solar heaters to save on energy costs.
For propane heater:
- Heater cost: $1,500 to $6,000
- Pump cost: $2,500 to $7,500.
5. Labor
The cost of labor could range from $8,000 to $10,000. This labor encompasses excavation, pool installation, plumbing, electrical work, water plant installation, and more. The entire process usually spans four to six weeks from start to finish.
In addition to the above, consider the cost of maintenance and running the pool. You may hire a company for this activity and charge about $150 to $260 monthly. The cost of operating a natural pool is low.
