Welcome back to Pond Season!
As with the beginning of any new season, there are a few steps you should take now to ensure that your pond gets off to a good start.
As with the beginning of any new season, there are a few steps you should take now to ensure that your pond gets off to a good start.
After listening to clients describe their pond and their objectives, my first suggestion is to aerate the pond to improve oxygenation.
With an early(ish) spring this year, we are getting quite a few inquiries about early-season algae issues.
Winter Fish Fill is a frustrating and disappointing moment, but it can be prevented from happening again in the future.
Now is the time to start thinking about Winter Aeration and De-icing to avoid fish kills and prevent damage to your property.
Aeration systems are fairly simple, but they do require some fairly regular service if you expect them to perform well.
Some vegetation is a good thing in a fish pond. The challenge comes when vegetation interferes with your enjoyment of the pond.
Even though it still looks and feels like winter, the days are getting longer, and the sap is beginning to run in the trees.
Although winter upkeep may seem like a pain, the good news is that a small amount of effort can ensure that your fish survive until spring.