Active build time
Authorized dealer
Almost nobody local does it
No equipment tiers
Owner on every job
Why Ours Look Different
Anybody Can Drop a Shell in a Hole.
A fiberglass pool is judged on two things nobody shows you in a brochure. What sits under the shell, and what runs along the waterline. Start at the Jenks pool builder hub, then come back when fiberglass is the direction.
We tile the waterline
Almost no builder in the Tulsa metro will set tile on a fiberglass shell. The angled walls make it hard. A tiled waterline is what makes fiberglass read as custom from ten feet away.
Gravel base, not clay
Gravel drains. Clay holds water against the wall and moves with every wet and dry cycle. The shell is set level on compacted gravel, every time.
Backfill and fill together
Gravel goes in as the water goes in, layer by layer, so pressure stays even on both sides of the wall the whole time.
We plan for groundwater
Parts of Jenks sit over the Arkansas River aquifer. A relief valve goes in where the lot calls for one.
Jandy on every build
No good, better, best. One equipment standard on every install.
Skimmer set for the wind
Oklahoma wind runs southeast to northwest most of the year. Skimmers go on the northwest side so the wind does the skimming for you.
The Evo Lineup
The Evo Fiberglass Pool Models We Install in Jenks Backyards
No two Jenks lots pick the same shell. A narrow side yard, a slope toward the back fence, a big custom-home lot — Jason matches the model to what your yard actually gives him to work with, not the other way around.
Not sure which one fits your yard? Ask Jason on your site visit.
Straight Talk
Four Reasons Fiberglass Might Be Wrong for Your Yard
We build gunite too. There is no reason to talk you into the wrong one.
The shape is fixed
You pick from a mold catalog. If you want a shape drawn from scratch, a vanishing edge, or a swim-up bar, gunite is the right tool and we will tell you so.
Width tops out
Shells are limited by what can travel on a road. Large families who want a wide entertaining pool sometimes outgrow the catalog.
Access can kill it
A one-piece shell has to reach the backyard. Narrow side yards in older Jenks neighborhoods sometimes mean a crane, and a crane costs real money.
Shell lead time is real
A model in stock ships fast. A model in production adds weeks. Jason checks availability before you sign so the schedule you are given is the schedule you get.
The Build
Everything That Matters Gets Buried
Six phases. The two that decide whether your pool still looks right in fifteen years both happen before the deck is poured.
Site visit and permit
Jason walks the lot, checks access and drainage, and measures for the Jenks permit office on the same trip. We file the pool permit form and the HOA package.
Excavation and base
We mark the pool, walk it with you, then dig. The gravel base is compacted and leveled to the shell.
Shell set and plumb
The shell is placed, checked level in every direction, then plumbed and bonded. Backfill and water go in together.
Tile, coping, deck, rock
The finish work. Waterline tile first, then coping, decking, and any hand-stacked stone.
Startup and pool school
Water balanced, inspection passed, pump schedule programmed, and every system walked through before we leave.
Safety and handoff
Oklahoma requires a self-closing, self-latching barrier. Jason recommends going past the minimum, following the federal barrier guidelines.
Jenks
What the Ground Under Jenks Does to a Shell
Two things are happening under a Jenks backyard, and both of them work against a fiberglass pool that was installed in a hurry.
Red clay moves
Northeast Oklahoma clay swells with spring rain and shrinks in July heat. It moves every year, and it moves against anything buried in it. Gravel under and around the shell keeps that movement off the wall.
The river is close
Jenks sits next to the Arkansas River. Lots on the low side can hold shallow groundwater, and groundwater pushes up on an empty shell. That is the failure mode we design around from the first visit.
Neighborhoods we build in
Cedar Ridge, Buffalo Run, Walnut Creek, Westchester, The Preserve, Cherokee Hills, Heritage Pointe, Campbell Estates, Riverview, and the 96th Street corridor. Every Jenks zip code.
Real Tulsa Homeowners
What Tulsa Homeowners Who’ve Worked with Jason Had To Say
Most Evo shell buyers were told fiberglass couldn't be tiled or wouldn't hold up in Oklahoma clay. They were wrong. Read all Google reviews →
“Jason with Silverado Rock Outdoor Living is absolutely the best! He makes sure everything is done right and is in control of the job from start to finish. He makes sure you as a home owner understand everything and every step. We are so happy and grateful that we found him to do our back yard oasis. Thank you Jason for everything!”
PHIL TRIPP · Tulsa
“Jason and his crew were a pleasure to work with! The design was beautiful and well thought out. Construction went smoothly. Any issues were resolved promptly and communication from start to finish was smooth. We are very pleased with the end result!”
KEITH MARTIN · Tulsa
“The overall knowledge and experience Jason has of pools far exceeds anyone else I have talked to in the pool business. He came out and went through the whole process with me. The crews paid a lot of attention to all small details. I'm extremely happy with my pool as well as my design and overall layout.”
DAN R. DUCKWALL · Tulsa
From Jason
Don't Buy the Shell. Buy the Installation.
The shell is the easy part. Anybody can drop one in a hole. What separates a pool that still looks great in fifteen years from one that doesn't is what happens around it. The gravel base. The backfill. Where the water goes when it rains. That's the work nobody sees and it's the work that matters.
And get the tile. I know it's an upcharge. Everybody around here tells you that you can't tile a fiberglass pool, and what they mean is they don't know how. I'll show you a tiled fiberglass pool next to a gunite pool and you won't be able to tell me which is which from ten feet away.
One more thing. If you're anywhere near the river in Jenks, tell me before I come out. I'll plan for the water table from day one instead of finding out about it with a shovel. That's not an upsell. That's doing it right the first time.
That's my name on the truck. It's on your Evo shell too.
Jason's Promise
Evo's Lifetime Structural Warranty on the shell, plus my own warranty on the install. And me, on your job, start to finish.
Common Questions
Fiberglass Pools in Jenks, Answered
How much does a fiberglass pool cost in Jenks, OK?
A compact Evo shell starts at $45,000. Most mid-size fiberglass pools in the Jenks and Tulsa area finish between $55,000 and $80,000 with equipment, coping, and concrete decking. Rock work, expanded decking, and waterline tile move the number. Jason quotes your yard after he walks it, and that quoted price is fixed unless the excavator hits buried rock.
How long does a fiberglass pool take to build in Jenks?
Two to three weeks for the Jenks permit, then two to four weeks of active construction. Shell lead time from the factory is the variable nobody controls, so Jason confirms availability before you sign. A gunite pool in the same yard runs three to six months.
Will a fiberglass pool hold up in Oklahoma clay?
Yes, when it is set correctly. The shell sits on a compacted gravel base rather than raw clay, because gravel drains and clay holds water against the wall. Backfill goes in with gravel as the pool fills with water, so pressure stays even on both sides of the shell the entire time.
What about groundwater in Jenks near the river?
Parts of Jenks sit over the Arkansas River alluvial aquifer, and shallow groundwater pushes up on an empty shell. That is the most common cause of fiberglass failure in this region. We install a hydrostatic relief valve where the site calls for one and plan lot drainage before excavation. Tell Jason if your lot sits low.
Can you put tile on a fiberglass pool?
Yes. Silverado Rock installs waterline tile on fiberglass shells, which almost no builder in the Tulsa metro will do. The angled walls make it difficult. A tiled waterline is the single detail that makes a fiberglass pool read as a custom pool from across the yard.
Do I need a permit for a fiberglass pool in Jenks?
Yes. Jenks requires a building permit for any inground pool, and pools deeper than four feet carry a depth-based setback. We file the full submission, including the plot plan and the HOA package where a neighborhood requires one.
Should I choose fiberglass or gunite?
Fiberglass fits a flat or gently sloped lot, the fastest build, and the lowest maintenance load, with shape limited to the shell catalog. Gunite fits a fully custom shape, a vanishing edge, or a steep lot, and costs more and takes longer. We build both, so there is no reason to push you either way.
What brand of fiberglass shell does Silverado Rock install?
Silverado Rock is an authorized Evo Pools dealer. Evo builds its shells with vinyl ester resin in every layer and backs them with a Lifetime Structural Warranty and a Lifetime Structural Osmosis Warranty. Jason matches a model to your lot size, access, and budget, and reviews the current written terms with you before you sign.
Do fiberglass pools survive Oklahoma freeze and thaw?
Yes. A fiberglass shell flexes rather than cracking, which is why it handles freeze and thaw cycles well. The shell is not the risk in an Oklahoma winter. The equipment is. We winterize the pad and walk you through the process at handoff so nothing freezes and splits.
Does a fiberglass pool add value to my home?
A finished pool with decking, coping, and tile reads as part of the house to a buyer. A bare shell in a patch of grass does not. Resale value tracks the quality of the whole backyard, not the pool alone, which is why we price decking and finish work into the project instead of leaving it to another contractor.
Free Site Visit
What Will a Fiberglass Pool Cost in Your Jenks Yard?
Jason drives out to your property, measures the space, and writes down a real number for your lot — before you commit to anything.
“If your yard is not right for an Evo shell, I would rather tell you that on the site visit than take your deposit and figure it out later.”
What you get, at no cost
Jason walks every yard himself, so site visits book up fast this time of year. Get on the schedule now to break ground before the first freeze — wait, and you're in line behind the spring rush.
Jason reads every one himself.
What Happens Next
Simple. Honest. No Pressure.
No call centers. No sales scripts. You deal directly with Jason from the first conversation.
Jason Calls You
Jason gets to know your project, answers your questions upfront, and finds a convenient time to stop by.
Jason Prepares for the Visit
Before coming out, he looks up your property, reviews any details or photos you provided, and gets familiar with the area.
Jason Visits Your Yard
Jason measures the available space, evaluates the property, and gives you honest numbers based on what your project will actually require.
No commitment. No pressure. Just a straightforward conversation with the owner.