Pond Weed Control

Because of the lack of space, and the stagnant water a pond can be a hassle to keep under control. Pond weed control is a must to keep a healthy, great looking pond. All of our chemicals are magnificent at keeping your pond weeds under control. If you want to put in a continual weed control, you might want to think about one of our pond fountains to allow the water to constantly circulate. The moving water can be a major help in keeping your weed problem from becoming a real headache.

If you need help identifying ornamental pond weeds, check out our problem solver below. A few of the more common pond weeds are:

Filamentous - Matted Algae
Surface mats are bubble filled and usually appear green but can become yellow to brownish. Prior to maturing beneath the surface, algae may appear like stringy cotton candy strands attached to rocks, dock legs or weeds.

Bushy Pondweed-Naiads
Common in the Naiad family is bushy, water, brittle, slender and southern naiad. Bushy pondweed is sometimes confused with chara. Leaves are tapered to a

Eurasian Watermilfoil
Unfortunately this exotic plant is established in most states. It grows densely forming surface mats that prohibit recreation and displace desirable native plants

Curly-leaf Pondweed
Curly-leaf pondweed is an exotic plant. Usually the first to appear in early spring. Key Identifiers: Leaf veins are clearly visible - wavy (scalloped) outer leaf edges.

Sago Pondweed
Sago Pondweed is bushy in appearance with thread like leaves growing one to six inches long. A spreading of the leaves in the water resembles a fan.

American Pondweed
American Pondweed has submersed and floating leaves that are oval shaped. The floating leaves may be 2 to 5 inches in length and 3/4 to 2 inches in width.

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