



not a huge worry, but you do have to worry about the amount of space. My daughter use to have so many toys in her pool that there was no longer any room for her to actually get in it.
The best time to buy swimming toys is at the end of the summer. Though you won’t be able to use them much until the next year, they are going to cost you much less when they go on sale at the end of the season. In fact, there's always a chance that they may go into discount sooner than that. I've seen them marked down as early as the middle of July in some cases, and that is barely a month into the typical swimming season where I live. Be sure to check over the quality of anything on the clearance rack. Some items may have been returned because of defect and they were put back on the shelves by accident.
Don’t forget to keep your swimming toys clean. This might not seem necessary since they are often in the water, but there are times when they can become dirty and will mess up the water in the pool. This often happens with toys that are soft, hollow, and have an air inlet in them. Things like rubber ducks that squeak when they are squeezed are often big problems. If water is left inside them when they're set aside, anything in that water can decompose and leave mold within the toy. Once it is put into the water, that mold will end up coming out and will float around in the water.
Most swimming toys won’t have problems with dirt, but if they are left lying around on the ground, they may have to be rinsed off before they are used. Anything that is labeled as a toy for the pool is often safe for pool liners, but you have to use common sense when you purchase them. When you buy swimming toys, look to also buy a suitable storage container that will keep them safe from the elements when not in use, and will also allow the water to drain off properly so you can avoid mold growth.
Though children love water, and may be happy with just an empty pool while they are playing, some need to have a few swimming toys to really enjoy it. These are rather easy to find, but some can be quite expensive. If you have a large pool, you do have to consider what might harm the lining of the pool. For a kiddie pool, that is