If aquatic weed problems are an annual problem, consider long-term control such as reducing nutrient runoff or redirecting runoff.

Now is the time to use preventative measures to reduce or control aquatic weeds that can overrun your pond during the heat of the summer. There are mechanical, biological and chemical means of ...

Several herbicides are available for pond weed control, but you need to read all labels carefully for a list of weeds controlled as well as restrictions on using the pond after treatment.

DUDLEY – Boaters are unwittingly smuggling weed into Baker Pond and an effort is underway to block access to motorized watercraft that out-of-towners bring on trailers. The 170-acre pond is in ...

When weed control tactics are needed, you may choose from a number of options. 1) Habitat alteration, such as increasing the depth of a pond, drawing down water in winter to control shallow water ...

Aquatic dye is an effective way to reduce the growth of algae and submerged weeds in ponds, according to Scott Jones, small-impoundment Extension specialist with the Department of Aquaculture ...

The newly-formed Pachaug Pond Weed Control Association plans its next meeting for July 27, and is holding a membership drive in the meantime.

Pond weed control questions, including algae, should be directed to the Frederick/Catoctin Soil Conservation District office. They cannot only identify the pond weed problem, but can also issue ...

There's only one biological method of pond weed control in Texas: the triploid grass carp. Sometimes called the white amur, grass carp eat most submerged aquatic weeds.

The warm spring has created above normal pond water temperatures. Many pond owners are experiencing higher than desired levels of unwanted plants due to the warmer than normal springtime weather.

An aquatic control company plans to treat Hobomock Pond with a chemical herbicide come summer. The state Department of Conservation and Recreation has awarded Aquatic Control Technology of Sutton ...

The $1 million set aside for aquatic weed control is also paying for a new U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service harvester and other projects meant to restore natural resources along the Sudbury River.