Author: Charlie Newell

Lakes and ponds serve a variety of purposes, including collecting rainwater and silt, providing fishing opportunities for anglers, and providing year-round enjoyment for communities as stunning ecosystems. However, if they are not controlled, they can grow physically and chemically unbalanced, endangering the life of the water body and the health of the surrounding ecology. The installation of a lake aeration system is one of the earliest recommendations made by experts to assist in restoring balance and avert future issues when imbalances do emerge in a lake or pond. When confronted with a lake that is overgrown with weeds and algae,

If you live on a lake or have a pond, you almost certainly face the problem of muck and weeds. Muck is a combination of decaying organic materials that makes the thought of swimming or wading in the water much less appealing. It becomes more problematic when it shelters harmful pests such as leeches. Muck can be a breeding ground of sorts for microorganisms and further exacerbates problems as it decays, robbing the surrounding areas of dissolved oxygen and causing fish kill and poor aquatic conditions.  Another problem waterfront property owners face is the terrible smell caused by hydrogen sulfide,