Kiddie Pool are one way to entertain kids nowadays. These Kiddie Pool provide an inexpensive and easy-to-maintain way to let kids play in the water. However, there are serious safety concerns associated with Kiddie Pool. Because children, especially babies and tots, can drown in just a few inches of water, knowing how to keep them safe is important.
There are two main types of Kiddie Pools--inflatable and hard plastic. Each has its own benefits. Inflatable kiddie pools are easy to set up, requiring only an air pump, and take up little storage space when deflated. These pools are generally inexpensive, although some with slides and other accessories can be more expensive. Hard plastic pools are even easier to set up, because they're ready to fill. These pools take up more space when not in use and can be more difficult to empty unless equipped with a drain. Hard plastic pools are inexpensive as well.
Both types of kiddie pools come in different sizes. Inflatable kiddie pools vary in size from small, shallow pools for toddlers to larger ones big enough for a family. The small pools hold only a few gallons of water, while the largest pools hold 180 gallons or more. Hard plastic pools are typically either 4 or 5 feet wide and hold only a few gallons of water. They are not available in large sizes.
There are two main concerns in relation to kiddie pools. The first is the risk of drowning and the second is the risk of irritation or illness caused by dirty pools. Even though kiddie pools are small, they still require regular cleaning and maintenance to keep them safe for use. It is also important to know the correct amount of pool chemicals to use in kiddie pools, as the amounts needed to properly clean the pool are very small.
To prevent improper chemical levels in the kiddie pool, the proper dose must be calculated and then used consistently. Adding too much chemical can irritate the eyes or skin of children playing in the pool. Too little allows germs to accumulate in the pool and can spread illness between children sharing the pool. The pool should be drained at least weekly.
To effectively keep children safe in kiddie pools, follow these few rules. Never leave children unattended in a kiddie pool, no matter how shallow the water. Keep flotation devices near the pool, as they keep children safe and are often fun to use. Don't allow roughhousing in the pool and limit the number of children in the pool at one time. It's also beneficial to know CPR, or cardio-pulminary resuscitation, and be prepared to use it if necessary.
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