Ponds bring beauty and balance to communities, golf courses, and private properties, but they can also attract unwanted wildlife. Canada geese, ducks, muskrats, raccoons, and even invasive zebra or quagga mussels can cause water quality issues, shore...
Behind every well-kept community is a stormwater pond quietly doing critical work through capturing runoff, controlling erosion, and preventing costly flooding. But when these systems are neglected, small issues can quickly compound into costly probl...
Microcystis, a common cyanobacteria, often thrives in nutrient-rich ponds and lakes. It creates unsightly surface scums and, in some cases, produces toxins harmful to humans, pets, and aquatic life. Without professional care, blooms can return each y...
As temperatures drop and aquatic activity slows, fall becomes one of the most important, and often overlooked, seasons for pond and lake care. A proactive approach now can prevent costly problems later, such as algae blooms, shoreline erosion, or win...
When it comes to sustaining healthy lake and pond ecosystems, proper aeration is a fundamental management tool. Aeration helps increase dissolved oxygen, improve water circulation, prevent stratification and support muck degradation, all while suppor...
At Water & Wetland, we understand that ponds and lakes are valuable resources for communities, commercial properties, golf course and parks. They aren’t just beautiful landscapes—they also provide stormwater control, recreation, and long-term pro...
Taking care of a pond can be incredibly rewarding—especially when it’s healthy, clear, and supports native aquatic life. But when weeds take over, algae blooms explode, or fish start dying off, the stakes rise fast. For property owners, HOAs, and lan...
Cattails are a common and often beautiful sight along ponds, lakes, and wetlands. They provide critical habitat for birds, amphibians, fish, and insects. However, when invasive species like Narrowleaf Cattail (Typha angustifolia) and Hybrid Cattail (...
Wetlands and shorelines are among the most valuable natural habitats in New England. They support countless species of wildlife, filter pollutants, prevent flooding, and provide spaces for recreation. Unfortunately, invasive plant species continue to...
Protect turf health, ensure playability, and elevate the aesthetics of your course year-round. Ponds across golf courses in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut aren’t just picturesque—they’re essential. Whether acting as stormwater basins, i...
