Can I make my own splash pad?
Have you ever considered putting in your own private water park and then wondered how to build a splash pad for your backyard? A backyard splash pad is a fabulous way to add a blast of fun to any backyard or pool area. However there is some high level detail needed to do it properly.
How much water do splash pads use?
Splash pad water consumption will vary based on water line size and if a recirculating system is in use. Water usage can range from 20 to 100 cubic meters of water per day depending on the water quality management system in place.
What is a kids splash pad?
Simply telling kids to “go have fun outside” rarely cuts it. Splash pads are a perfect, hands-off way for parents to create a safe space for kids of all ages to cool off, explore and spend hours of happy (screen-free!) time.
What are splash pads made of?
Typically the water is either freshwater, or recycled and treated water, that is typically treated to at least the same level of quality as swimming pool water standards. These splash pads are often surfaced in textured non-slip concrete or in crumb rubber.
Is a splash pad worth it?
Less expensive than a pool. For families who aren’t ready to spend that kind of money, a splash pad is a less expensive way to add a water feature to your backyard. The actual cost will depend on the size and features of your splash pad, but it’s safe to say that it will be significantly cheaper than a swimming pool.
How big should splash pads be?
A small splash pad is usually 10-20 foot concrete pad with a few spray nozzles. You can keep it simple at that or get fancier by adding size, above ground features and more nozzles.
How do you use an inflatable splash pad?
Easy to use and store. Just connect it to your garden hose and adjust water pressure to raise or lower the spray height. After use, unplug the water connection, drain the water from the sprinkler pad, deflate, let dry and fold it up for the next day of fun.