This is why water testing is very important in a hot tub! Jarad is correct that high calcium hardness and hgh total alkalinity and high pH lead to scaling. However, unless you added the calcium and overdosed and bumped up the TA too high then these two factors are not the easiest to change, particularly the high calcium, since these are constituents of your fill water.
pH on the other hand, IS easy to monitor and change if needed and, luckily enough, pH has the MOST impact on whether water will form scale or not than any other factor! (Temperature is the next most important factor in determining scaling–higher temps equal more tendency to scale but we can't do much about that in a hot tub, can we?)
So we are back to pH. Just check you pH daily (it only takes a minute!) and lower it when it creeps up above about 7.8. Try to keep TA below 90 for chlorine spas and between 100-120 for bromine spas (there is sound chemistry behind this but I won't go into confusing you with such things as 'pH rise from outgassing of carbon dioxide'
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