Baby Guard Pool Fence of Georgia
Jim and Kim Herie joined Baby Guard Pool Fence Company in 2008, after experiencing poor quality from 2 other pool fence suppliers. When Jim contacted Baby Guard, he was very frustrated and considered a new career. Due to the fact that he has children himself, he felt compelled to keep providing families with safety for swimming pools.
"Quality is very important," says Jim, "I need to be able to install the best system for my customers." Even though Baby Guard pricing was still slightly higher, Jim soon realized you can't get cheap fence and expect it to work properly.
After installing the Baby Guard product, Jim realized what a truly safe product he could now offer. Since then, Jim has installed fences throughout Georgia, with people singing his praises.
To contact Jim for a free in home estimate call (706) 515-5011.

I highly recommend the following pool safety tips:
- Never leave a child unsupervised near a pool.
- Instruct babysitters about potential hazards to young children in and around swimming pools and the need for constant supervision.
- Completely fence the pool. Install self-closing and self-latching gates. Position latches out of reach of young children. Keep all doors and windows leading to the pool area secure to prevent small children from getting to the pool. Effective barriers and locks are necessary preventive measures, but there is no substitute for supervision.
- Do not consider young children "drown proof" because they have had swimming lessons; young children should always be watched carefully while swimming.
- Do not use flotation devices as a substitute for supervision.
- Never use a pool with its pool cover partially in place, since children may become entrapped under it. Remove the cover completely.
- Place tables and chairs well away from the pool fence to prevent children from climbing into the pool area.
- Keep toys away from the pool area because a young child playing with the toys could accidentally fall in the water.
- Remove steps to above ground pools when not in use.
- Have a telephone at poolside to avoid having to leave children unattended in or near the pool to answer a telephone elsewhere. Keep emergency numbers at the poolside telephone.
- Learn CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation).
- Keep rescue equipment by the pool.
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