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Tag Archives: Pond Management
Lemon bacopa, a beautiful pond plant or a weed?
Bacopa caroliniana, also known as lemon bacopa, is a popular aquatic plant. It is mostly found in the southeastern United States in states such as Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and even Texas. Lemon bacopa has a perennial life … Continue reading
Posted in native plants, Pond Management
Tagged Lemon bacopa, Pond Management
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Pond Management Workshops May 31 and June 7
Ponds can be a source of great enjoyment. However, properly managing them to meet your desired goals can be challenging. Panhandle Pond Management, a two part series being offered by UF/IFAS Extension, is designed to help pond owners/managers become more … Continue reading
Discover the Beauty and Role of Native Aquatic Plants – in Your Own Pond
This is the time of year when gardens burst forth with lush green growth and colorful flowers. With a little planning and management, your backyard pond can also put on the same show each year and fight unwanted pond weeds … Continue reading
NISAW 2016 – Controlling Weeds in Your Pond: Water Hyacinth
Libbie Johnson UF IFAS Escambia County Extension Northwest Florida can be a pond owner’s paradise. There is usually enough rainfall to keep ponds filled, catfish, bass, and brim are well adapted to the environmental conditions, and there is a long … Continue reading
Posted in Invasive Species, Invasives, Lend a Hand, Pond Management, Waterfronts, Wildlife
Tagged aquatic weed control, hyacinth, invasive, Invasives, NISAW, NISAW2016, Pond Management
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Does your pond need fertilization?
These days many ponds are just backyard recreational ponds. Management goals vary from owner to another. Some pond owners want very little productivity (very little fish removed). They want little vegetation with just a few fish. This pond is just … Continue reading
Springtime is “Just Right” for Using Aquatic Herbicides
Similar to Goldilocks’ porridge, water temperature doesn’t need to be too hot or too cold, it needs to be just right for using aquatic herbicides (70o – 80o F). Here in Florida, these optimum water temperatures occur in the spring. Water … Continue reading