For those who have a large outdoor space and want to use a spa tub for parties or large family events, a large outdoor spa hot tub is the best choice. Large tubs can usually accommodate 7 to 10 people, or even more.

According to some studies, the calorie burn of soaking in an outdoor spa hot tub for one hour is about the same as walking for one hour, which is about 100-200 calories. While this number sounds good, it is limited compared to the calories burned through aerobic exercise (such as running, swimming, etc.).

If the winter temperature in your area is relatively mild, usually above zero, then there is no need to seal the spa hot tub, just do routine maintenance. However, if the temperature is below freezing for a long time, especially in areas with frequent extreme low temperatures, it is recommended to seal the spa hot tub to prevent the water pipe from freezing and bursting.

Hydrogen peroxide is a common chemical that is often used for cleaning and disinfection. It can also effectively neutralize bromine. In the water treatment process, hydrogen peroxide, as a strong oxidant, will quickly react with the bromine in the outdoor spa hot tub water, destroying its activity, thereby reducing the bromine content in the water.

In urban environments, rainwater may absorb pollutants from the air, such as car emissions and factory exhaust. These chemicals may have an adverse effect on the water quality of spa hot tubs and may even cause damage to the skin and respiratory system.

If an outdoor spa hot tub is completely shut down, the water temperature will gradually drop. When it is turned on again, the spa hot tub needs to expend a lot of electricity to heat the water to the ideal temperature.