After treatment plants change color, sink, and decompose
After Treatment the plants turn tan or brown (sometimes even white or pink) sink to the bottom and slowly decompose.
After Treatment the plants turn tan or brown (sometimes even white or pink) sink to the bottom and slowly decompose.
Only a small amount of nutrients added to a pond can cause a lot of problems with aquatic plant growth.
The resident Canada goose population doubles every three years. As a result, heavy concentrations of geese make playgrounds, athletic fields,
A few simple things you can do to help loons: Use only phosphate-free detergent and fertilizer. Keep pets from running
Hydrilla was originally introduced in the United States as an aquarium plant. Hydrilla has spread throughout the US and abroad.
Zebra mussels first appeared in Lake St. Clair (yellow star, north of Lake Erie), possibly from ship’s ballast water from