Looks great! Nice trees in the background too.

Josh, up here we don't usually plant until the May Two Four weekend. So ya, it's early to start thinking about moving plants outside. Our forecast this weekend call for lows of 19F - 21F. A little Canadian trivia for ya... On the first Monday in May before the 25th, Canadians celebrate the birthday of the long dead queen Victoria with a long weekend (Monday "Victoria Day" being a public holiday). It's called the May 24th or Victoria Day long weekend. Being beer loving people, we traditionally refer to the May long weekend as the May Two Four weekend... we buy beer in cases of 24 and call them Two Fours. First long weekend after winter = a Two Four or two being consumed amongst friends ;-)

The Legend II is comparable to a Polaris 280. I happen to like both equally, as will you. Properly sized cells should last ~5 years. 25 Lbs of tabs is about $75. I use about 40 lbs/season for my 25000 liner pool. My season runs from mid May to the end of September/early October. I also have to buy pH Rise because the tablets lower the pH of the pool weekly. I will be switching when I can afford the initial hit. Muratic is much cheaper to lower the pH since cells will raise the pH. Salt is about $10/50lbs. After the initial 5 or 6 bags, I'd use about a bag a season to make up for dilution due to weather(rain) and backwash(refilling). You do the math. Ozone does not leave a residual. If an accident happens, I want chlorine there ahead of time. I would not turn y chlorine level down if I had an ozone or UV system in place. Salt is not corrosive. Salt water can carry an electric current which can be corrosive to non-bonded metals. It will not harm your selected coping. Testing the water in no more difficult than with other pools. Ozone and salt cells are not mutually exclusive. Ozone can and does compliment whatever form of chlorine you use. Don't look at it as a replacement for chlorine. Good Luck! Scott

Ashke, I don't think we do anything especially. They are very top heavy when they are in full flower, but I find that quite a few David Austins hang their heads down. Many of ours do have multiple heads and not terribly long stems but these are OK. We did put on some Epsom salts (magnesium) last year and this year just chicken poo, and the general garden fertiliser - all the roses liked that. Thank you all, once again, for your kind comments.