Outdoor Hot Tub


Outdoor Hot Tub

Why an Outdoor Hot Tub from Arctic Spas is a Great Idea

Author: Christi Higham

We've all had a great time before lounging in a hot tub with friends, enjoying the relaxing warm water and good conversation. Who wouldn't want to enjoy that when they can? But a hot tub can be so much more, and when you have your own outdoor hot utb you can enjoy the many benefits at your convenience.



Outdoor hot tubs are a great social activity for friends and family. Kids and adults all love them and having one at your home means always having something to do that everyone will enjoy. You can have a great time anytime and in any weather, as hot tubs are even more exciting in rainy or snowy weather than when it's clear. Going hot tubbing in the middle of winter is a unique and fun way to spend an afternoon or evening, and can be quite the treat for either you or your guests (or family). Kids especially love the jets that come with a hot tub.

Hot tubs don't have to be only a social activity though. You can go hot tubbing alone and find great benefits, especially for your health. The warm water and jet flow action will relax and reenergize your muscles as you enjoy the peaceful surroundings and sounds of the outdoors. Or you can get a hot tub that will play music quietly while you rest in it. Outdoor hot tubs also provide therapeutic benefits as they are built to target common trouble areas with the jets, including your lower back, calves, and shoulders. The warm water and jets can also help with blood flow and sore joints and muscles.

Outdoor hot tubs also provide a mental relaxation. You will find that as your body slowly unwinds, your mind does as well. Sitting outdoors in a hot tub is a relaxing, peaceful, almost meditative experience that cannot be replicated. Enjoy this everyday when you get your own outdoor hot tub.

You can find great hot tubs and more for the Ajax/Pickering, Whitby/Oshawa, and Peterborough areas at Arctic Spas in Whitby, Ontario. Arctic Spas hot tubs Whitby can't be beat for great deals and even coupons to help with your purchase. You can find the website at http://www.arctichottubs.com, and can also follow Arctic Spas on Facebook (ArcticHotTubs) and Twitter (arctichottubs), where you can find posts and tweets about current deals and coupons available.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/bath-showers-articles/why-an-outdoor-hot-tub-from-arctic-spas-is-a-great-idea-3836403.html

About the Author

Christi Higham is a mother to two girls, and loves to go hot tubbing with her family. She believes Arctic Spas is a great place to find your perfect family hot tub. Outdoor hot tubs also provide a mental relaxation.Visit them at http://www.arctichottubs.com.


Comments

  1. Above the Rest Hot Tub and Pool Repair, Inc. says:

    Your immediate solution is to flip the breaker to it off or take out the “quick disconnect”. Since the tub is built in there will be no plug as one suggested.

    A common problem for that white air switch button that turns the pump on and off is for the tube that is behind the button to have slipped off it’s nipple. IF you can remove or look under the button it would be great to make sure the air hose is still attacked to the button. Otherwise the tech needs to look at where the hose is attached to the air switch on the pack and verify it is attached. If it is next you need to replace the inexpensive($15) air switch. All of this is very easy to do.

  2. emily.renee says:

    How do I turn the jets off on this outdoor hot tub?
    I’m housesitting in Newport Coast and there is a built in, outdoor hot tub..
    I turned it on ten hours ago by pressing a small white button in side the tub but I can’t turn it off. I tried pressing the button several times earlier today but it is still on!

    aghhh.

    I rather not bother calling the house owner. Also, I would like to messing with the outlets or turn the tub completely off. (just the jets)

  3. janny says:

    sure it is. But going from the cold to hot and Viceversa can give your body a shock.

  4. * says:

    I let my parents do that stuff

  5. OU812 says:

    Do you use chemicals in your outdoor hot tub or just change the water periodically?
    I used to have a lot of trouble maintaining the water with chemicals and just gave up one day. Now, the water seems to do well on it’s own; stays clear, no bad smells, minimal growth on tub walls, …

  6. /b/ecause I said so says:

    Is it safe to use an outdoor hot tub when it is 36° outside?
    I mean, the two extremes can’t be good for your body, right?

  7. JessNAshes says:

    I have a hot tub, and I live in Wisconsin. I start out at about 99 degrees when it’s warmer out, and if it’s at night I crank it up a bit. You’ll be able to tell how hot to set it while you are sitting in it. I can tell you right now that 104 to 107 will fry you out though!!! Another thought, if pools/etc is something new to you, let me recommend that you use bromine tablets, or granules rather than chlorine….It’s not so stinky!!! If you have any more questions, you can let me know!

    PS: I don’t think you are crazy for setting up a hot tub in the summer, they are AWESOME to have, becasue you can lower the temp at any time if you want. And I personally drain mine for the winter, because it is too cold to sit in it!!

  8. cowboydoc says:

    I try and stay away from these questions because they’re a matter of preference but, you seem to be serious and in the market for a hot tub.
    Go shopping, to a store that sells nothing but, hot tubs. Stay away from these half price sales and those that have specials unless it’s a store specializing in hot tubs. By name brand, not something made in Taiwan or Mexico without a guarantee or warrant.
    Don’t let them sell you something your not going to use. If you don’t think you’ll ever have a ton of people over, why buy a hot tub for fifteen people when only you and a friend will ever use it. Stay within your budget and remember, you have to take care of the water, the chemicals and the maintenance
    of the tub. You can’t just use it and forget it ’till next time.

    An average tub will run from $ 1500.00 to $2500.00 and more. With the fences and the goodies for a nice tub and enclosure outside, you’ll probably spend upwards of 5 or 6 thousand dollars. Remember outside you’ll need child protections like gates, fences, insurances, etc, it can be expensive.

  9. Kallie says:

    How much does an outdoor hot tub cost?

  10. Patches says:

    What temperature do I set my outdoor hot tub for the summer?
    I live in New York state .

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