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#16
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
Do you have a skimmer on that pond?
Any water movement?Or do you net it from fall to spring?Just wondering about the mechanics ofit all.The Frog Bog is rocked but with no movement,skimmer or netting No... it is a 2500 gallon goldfish pond with 35 feet of stream and a veggie filter pond that then drops down a 5foot waterfall. No other filtration system needed......Has about 30 large and small goldfish I would guess......Jerri http://www.fringeweb.com/Ponds/JerrisPond |
#17
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
I've sent the comments on from all folks, though I'm waiting on Jerri
regarding her weather conditions. If anyone else has something to add, please do and I'll send him more info tell he cries Uncle. ;o) Woops sorry.....I am in Georgia....so it is very hot and humid. All the ponds are in full sun, and I run only a pump into veggie filters for filtration....no other systems. In the summer the water temps sometimes reach 90. I do have lots of plants not only in the filter ponds, but in the fish ponds. I have about 30 goldfish of different sizes, and 13 koi with several being over 24 inches. Jerri http://www.fringeweb.com/Ponds/JerrisPond |
#18
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
How do you keep debris out of it? I picture you in the south with huge trees all around your property ;-) My mom and dad lived in Baton Rouge after I was married and I always picture big beautiful trees when I think of the south. k30a |
#19
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
UTVOLVET84 wrote:
but in the end I think the design involving attaching a rubber liner to a plastic tub is flawed. I put mine together myself. Followed the directions of the manufacturer and have never had a problem. Joe -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 80,000 Newsgroups - 16 Different Servers! =----- |
#20
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
Thanks Jerri & Joe for the additional comments.
It sounds like the fellow I'm advising is doing more researching and talking to a lot of people so I think he'll be okay. The only thing I'm hoping is he'll take the advice to wait on the rocks in the pond. We'll see. ;o) ~ jan See my ponds and filter design: http://users.owt.com/jjspond/ ~Keep 'em Wet!~ Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a To e-mail see website |
#21
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
My biggest concern with the AS system is that they severely limit your
choices of pond treatments when things go bad. Formalin is an oxidizer, as is PP, and both are neutralized by the mulm in the pond. -- RichToyBox http://www.geocities.com/richtoybox/pondintro.html "~ jan" wrote in message s.com... Thanks Jerri & Joe for the additional comments. It sounds like the fellow I'm advising is doing more researching and talking to a lot of people so I think he'll be okay. The only thing I'm hoping is he'll take the advice to wait on the rocks in the pond. We'll see. ;o) ~ jan See my ponds and filter design: http://users.owt.com/jjspond/ ~Keep 'em Wet!~ Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a To e-mail see website |
#22
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
UT.... Good luck in court..I myself have had to go behind a certain company
here that uses the ASSystem, only to find the same problem with the waterfall and skimmer sections are not sealed properly..If you watch their video you can see the mistakes there. Most Landscape Co.'s use this videotape to train their people on how to install a pond...I know because I went to a" mulch & cut " company and applied for a job to see what the heck was going on.... The only thing they tried to train me in was that dreaded 20 step process...........So I applied at yet another and the same damn video was shoved in my hand to watch...Sort of a little undercover work......Its crazy what some people will do....... "UTVOLVET84" wrote in message ... I had an Aquascapes system professionally installed two years ago. From the very start there was a leak at the point that the liner attached to the biofall tub. After numerous attempts to get the installer to fix it we ended up having someone else completely rebuild the system. So far, so good, but it cost us more then $1000 to get everything redone. We are planning to take the original installer to court over his lack of response to the problem but in the end I think the design involving attaching a rubber liner to a plastic tub is flawed. Donna |
#23
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
That is quite an interesting way to do research so I had to send it along
to this fellow. ;o) ~ jan On Sat, 08 Mar 2003 03:53:45 GMT, "Springworks" wrote: UT.... Good luck in court..I myself have had to go behind a certain company here that uses the ASSystem, only to find the same problem with the waterfall and skimmer sections are not sealed properly..If you watch their video you can see the mistakes there. Most Landscape Co.'s use this videotape to train their people on how to install a pond...I know because I went to a" mulch & cut " company and applied for a job to see what the heck was going on.... The only thing they tried to train me in was that dreaded 20 step process...........So I applied at yet another and the same damn video was shoved in my hand to watch...Sort of a little undercover work......Its crazy what some people will do....... "UTVOLVET84" wrote in message ... I had an Aquascapes system professionally installed two years ago. From the very start there was a leak at the point that the liner attached to the biofall tub. After numerous attempts to get the installer to fix it we ended up having someone else completely rebuild the system. So far, so good, but it cost us more then $1000 to get everything redone. We are planning to take the original installer to court over his lack of response to the problem but in the end I think the design involving attaching a rubber liner to a plastic tub is flawed. Donna See my ponds and filter design: http://users.owt.com/jjspond/ ~Keep 'em Wet!~ Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a To e-mail see website |
#24
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
Hi all:
I have received a FD present (surprise) from my wife, of an AS ornamental water garden. Looked pretty. I smiled, and thanked her.. then tried to figure how I could fix it.. Found the solution.. I had her help me "clean" the pond in the spring. We drained the pond, and cleaned the gravel (about 3 - 4 inches deep small stone.. the usual AS addition.) After smelling the stench (H2S primarily), my wife realized "the fish were swimming in a septic tank" (we have one, she knows the smell when it is drained), and agreed to allow me to remove the bottom rock/gravel.. Of course then I convinced here we should go deeper, get bottom drains installed, go with Koi, and it all began! Sneaky of me hugh? The rock/gravel bottom was beautiful, and did look clean.. no disagreements there. You can not imagine the job I had.. using a 5 gallon bucket, with numerous holes drilled to allow water to flow out, getting into the then 17 x 17 pond, and getting the gravel out.. 1/2 bucket at a time. It took a long time.. esp. as they had delivered the rock with a truck, and wheelbarrowed it in. I got my exercise that summer! I kept the best features AS uses (but they didn't invent them).. the biofalls, and skimmer, but hooked in that a bead filter, added bottom drains that feed a stream (which is designed to be trickle filter), which dumps into bog and back into pond. 2 discrete systems, which are doing great. I am pressed for time, so forgive me, the following is a paste of info I sent this NG last spring on this subject. My next post will be a reprint of a Koi USA article. Hope this all helps. Here is one of my previous posts on gravel on the bottom of ponds: From: "Gregory Young" Subject: GRAVEL ON LINER IN POND?? Date: Sunday, May 20, 2001 10:31 AM This subject stimulates a great deal of discussion, as people have opinions, based on "what they have, or works for them", rather than based on scientific trials/studies. A good site that offers both sides of the argument I found is: http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/rosieda...e/writing.html A couple of points I will add to the discussion: 1) The rock "craze" comes from the very successful "Aquascape school of ponding". The owner of Aquascape has setup a very lucrative business based on an excellent marketing approach.. to take all of the components used to setup water gardens, put them together in a package, and sell them to nurseries across the country. Further they (Aquascape) offers "how to" sessions that teach the nurseries through seminars how to install an average pond, using their approach (they use rocks to "protect the liner bottom from the effects of uv irradiation". Nice hype, but short wavelength uv doesn't cause any significant damage to anything under 2 feet of water!), then state that the average 2 foot deep pond installation can net a nursery $6,000 - $7,500! Those numbers come from the Aquascape video which nurseries receive when they purchase an Aquascape system. The tape encourages them to attend an Aquascape seminar, to learn the tricks of installation, etc. Since I don't have the video in front of me, and have only seen it once 2 years ago, I may be slightly off on the dollar amount but I'm close enough to make my point. 2) I dive, formerly as part of my profession, now as a hobby. I can assure you most of the bottoms of bodies of water (except in certain areas of rock outcroppings), are not covered with rock! They are covered with sediment, which accumulates over time. For those with farm ponds, you know what I am speaking of, which is why without bottom aeration farms ponds eventually need to be drained and cleaned out, usually by bulldozers. 3) Many streams, or other shallow bodies, where there is flowing water, will have rocky bottoms, as the flow of water keeps the sediments from depositing. 4) The reason many "ponders" can get away with a rocky bottom, without the buildup of hydrogen sulfide, and other anaerobic decomposition products (ie methane, etc), is the depth of the pond is so shallow, 2 feet or less, that the action of their Aquascape/ related skimmer system gets enough water flow going to help remove some of the smaller solids/DOC before they deposit on the bottom and get trapped between the rocks. Obviously larger solids can accumulate, which is why Aquascape, as part of their dealer seminars, emphasizes surface nets during the autumn to keep out larger debris, as part of their recommendations. 5) The nurseries are also instructed they can get an additional several hundred $$ to "open the ponds" of their customers each spring, which involves several hours of draining the pond, power washing the stony bottom and sides of the water garden, then refilling with "fresh water". They then sell the customer the (expensive in my opinion) bacteria necessary to "start-up the filter", which of course was destroyed when they power washed the stone, both on the bottom and lining the sides of the water garden. My opinion.. customers are being taken financial advantage of by some of the dealers in this fashion, etc by charging for services that the average customer could do, if the system was set up to allow this.. I must add if people are happy with what they have, then that's fine.. they are just paying more to have "professionals" take care of their water gardens than the "do it yourselfers". We all are different, which makes life so interesting, and exciting at times. The best examples of this are seen during your local club's annual water garden tours. You see some great ideas and initiatives! IMHO, if you keep the depth 2 feet or less, you can get away without a bottom drain, and can use rocks without any problems. Shallow gardens like that are really Goldfish oriented, more than Koi. Yes, (I will say this to avoid starting a flame war) people can keep Koi in them, but Koi are better suited for ponds at least 3 feet in depth of more.. but that is another discussion. In summary, pick what you want (rock vs. rock free), and enjoy your garden/pond! The more educated you are, the better you can make decisions that will meet your individual needs, and the needs of your watery pets. People it seems best learn from their experiences, both good and bad, but I would hope each of you reads, reads and reads! In this way the experience of others can help you benefit from their mistakes in advance. There is no single right or wrong way to create your garden, but there are ways that can help you avoid problems later on. Good water quality is what you are shooting for. That really is what all the arguments rollup into. That will determine the success or failure of your water gardens/ponds. Happy ponding, Greg Next post will follow.. Happy ponding, Greg "~ jan" wrote in message s.com... Yes, that's what I believe too. Though I believe his plan is to maintain it himself, he is a retired gent.... a healthy retired gent, but still, once one gets in those upper years (you know, like above 40) one never knows what will strike one down temporarily or slow one down permanently. This gentleman is at least in his late 60s. ~ jan On Thu, 06 Mar 2003 16:35:22 GMT, Theron wrote: In the case of the Aquascape system, the nursery will make most of its money from the sale of the weekly/monthly chemical additions and the once a year cleaning of the rocks. A pond of this kind is a cash cow for maintanance as long as the pond owner has it, and has the installer maintain it. Theron See my ponds and filter design: http://users.owt.com/jjspond/ ~Keep 'em Wet!~ Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a To e-mail see website |
#25
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Aquascape and similar ponder owners
THANK YOU GREG!
That says it all. This time I've locked this information so I won't lose it when asked again. ) ~ jan On Sat, 08 Mar 2003 15:58:06 GMT, "Gregory Young" wrote: Hi all: I have received a FD present (surprise) from my wife, of an AS ornamental water garden. Looked pretty. I smiled, and thanked her.. then tried to figure how I could fix it.. Found the solution.. I had her help me "clean" the pond in the spring. We drained the pond, and cleaned the gravel (about 3 - 4 inches deep small stone.. the usual AS addition.) After smelling the stench (H2S primarily), my wife realized "the fish were swimming in a septic tank" (we have one, she knows the smell when it is drained), and agreed to allow me to remove the bottom rock/gravel.. Of course then I convinced here we should go deeper, get bottom drains installed, go with Koi, and it all began! Sneaky of me hugh? The rock/gravel bottom was beautiful, and did look clean.. no disagreements there. You can not imagine the job I had.. using a 5 gallon bucket, with numerous holes drilled to allow water to flow out, getting into the then 17 x 17 pond, and getting the gravel out.. 1/2 bucket at a time. It took a long time.. esp. as they had delivered the rock with a truck, and wheelbarrowed it in. I got my exercise that summer! I kept the best features AS uses (but they didn't invent them).. the biofalls, and skimmer, but hooked in that a bead filter, added bottom drains that feed a stream (which is designed to be trickle filter), which dumps into bog and back into pond. 2 discrete systems, which are doing great. I am pressed for time, so forgive me, the following is a paste of info I sent this NG last spring on this subject. My next post will be a reprint of a Koi USA article. Hope this all helps. Here is one of my previous posts on gravel on the bottom of ponds: From: "Gregory Young" Subject: GRAVEL ON LINER IN POND?? Date: Sunday, May 20, 2001 10:31 AM This subject stimulates a great deal of discussion, as people have opinions, based on "what they have, or works for them", rather than based on scientific trials/studies. A good site that offers both sides of the argument I found is: http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/rosieda...e/writing.html A couple of points I will add to the discussion: 1) The rock "craze" comes from the very successful "Aquascape school of ponding". The owner of Aquascape has setup a very lucrative business based on an excellent marketing approach.. to take all of the components used to setup water gardens, put them together in a package, and sell them to nurseries across the country. Further they (Aquascape) offers "how to" sessions that teach the nurseries through seminars how to install an average pond, using their approach (they use rocks to "protect the liner bottom from the effects of uv irradiation". Nice hype, but short wavelength uv doesn't cause any significant damage to anything under 2 feet of water!), then state that the average 2 foot deep pond installation can net a nursery $6,000 - $7,500! Those numbers come from the Aquascape video which nurseries receive when they purchase an Aquascape system. The tape encourages them to attend an Aquascape seminar, to learn the tricks of installation, etc. Since I don't have the video in front of me, and have only seen it once 2 years ago, I may be slightly off on the dollar amount but I'm close enough to make my point. 2) I dive, formerly as part of my profession, now as a hobby. I can assure you most of the bottoms of bodies of water (except in certain areas of rock outcroppings), are not covered with rock! They are covered with sediment, which accumulates over time. For those with farm ponds, you know what I am speaking of, which is why without bottom aeration farms ponds eventually need to be drained and cleaned out, usually by bulldozers. 3) Many streams, or other shallow bodies, where there is flowing water, will have rocky bottoms, as the flow of water keeps the sediments from depositing. 4) The reason many "ponders" can get away with a rocky bottom, without the buildup of hydrogen sulfide, and other anaerobic decomposition products (ie methane, etc), is the depth of the pond is so shallow, 2 feet or less, that the action of their Aquascape/ related skimmer system gets enough water flow going to help remove some of the smaller solids/DOC before they deposit on the bottom and get trapped between the rocks. Obviously larger solids can accumulate, which is why Aquascape, as part of their dealer seminars, emphasizes surface nets during the autumn to keep out larger debris, as part of their recommendations. 5) The nurseries are also instructed they can get an additional several hundred $$ to "open the ponds" of their customers each spring, which involves several hours of draining the pond, power washing the stony bottom and sides of the water garden, then refilling with "fresh water". They then sell the customer the (expensive in my opinion) bacteria necessary to "start-up the filter", which of course was destroyed when they power washed the stone, both on the bottom and lining the sides of the water garden. My opinion.. customers are being taken financial advantage of by some of the dealers in this fashion, etc by charging for services that the average customer could do, if the system was set up to allow this.. I must add if people are happy with what they have, then that's fine.. they are just paying more to have "professionals" take care of their water gardens than the "do it yourselfers". We all are different, which makes life so interesting, and exciting at times. The best examples of this are seen during your local club's annual water garden tours. You see some great ideas and initiatives! IMHO, if you keep the depth 2 feet or less, you can get away without a bottom drain, and can use rocks without any problems. Shallow gardens like that are really Goldfish oriented, more than Koi. Yes, (I will say this to avoid starting a flame war) people can keep Koi in them, but Koi are better suited for ponds at least 3 feet in depth of more.. but that is another discussion. In summary, pick what you want (rock vs. rock free), and enjoy your garden/pond! The more educated you are, the better you can make decisions that will meet your individual needs, and the needs of your watery pets. People it seems best learn from their experiences, both good and bad, but I would hope each of you reads, reads and reads! In this way the experience of others can help you benefit from their mistakes in advance. There is no single right or wrong way to create your garden, but there are ways that can help you avoid problems later on. Good water quality is what you are shooting for. That really is what all the arguments rollup into. That will determine the success or failure of your water gardens/ponds. Happy ponding, Greg Next post will follow.. Happy ponding, Greg "~ jan" wrote in message ws.com... Yes, that's what I believe too. Though I believe his plan is to maintain it himself, he is a retired gent.... a healthy retired gent, but still, once one gets in those upper years (you know, like above 40) one never knows what will strike one down temporarily or slow one down permanently. This gentleman is at least in his late 60s. ~ jan On Thu, 06 Mar 2003 16:35:22 GMT, Theron wrote: In the case of the Aquascape system, the nursery will make most of its money from the sale of the weekly/monthly chemical additions and the once a year cleaning of the rocks. A pond of this kind is a cash cow for maintanance as long as the pond owner has it, and has the installer maintain it. Theron See my ponds and filter design: http://users.owt.com/jjspond/ ~Keep 'em Wet!~ Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a To e-mail see website See my ponds and filter design: http://users.owt.com/jjspond/ ~Keep 'em Wet!~ Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a To e-mail see website |
#26
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On Sat, 08 Mar 2003 15:58:06 GMT, "Gregory Young"
wrote: Hi all: I have received a FD present (surprise) from my wife, of an AS ornamental water garden. Looked pretty. I smiled, and thanked her.. then tried to figure how I could fix it.. Found the solution.. I had her help me "clean" the pond in the spring. We drained the pond, and cleaned the gravel (about 3 - 4 inches deep small stone.. the usual AS addition.) After smelling the stench (H2S primarily), my wife realized "the fish were swimming in a septic tank" (we have one, she knows the smell when it is drained), and agreed to allow me to remove the bottom rock/gravel.. Of course then I convinced here we should go deeper, get bottom drains installed, go with Koi, and it all began! Sneaky of me hugh? The rock/gravel bottom was beautiful, and did look clean.. no disagreements there. You can not imagine the job I had.. using a 5 gallon bucket, with numerous holes drilled to allow water to flow out, getting into the then 17 x 17 pond, and getting the gravel out.. 1/2 bucket at a time. It took a long time.. esp. as they had delivered the rock with a truck, and wheelbarrowed it in. I got my exercise that summer! I kept the best features AS uses (but they didn't invent them).. the biofalls, and skimmer, but hooked in that a bead filter, added bottom drains that feed a stream (which is designed to be trickle filter), which dumps into bog and back into pond. 2 discrete systems, which are doing great. I am pressed for time, so forgive me, the following is a paste of info I sent this NG last spring on this subject. My next post will be a reprint of a Koi USA article. Hope this all helps. Here is one of my previous posts on gravel on the bottom of ponds: From: "Gregory Young" Subject: GRAVEL ON LINER IN POND?? Date: Sunday, May 20, 2001 10:31 AM This subject stimulates a great deal of discussion, as people have opinions, based on "what they have, or works for them", rather than based on scientific trials/studies. A good site that offers both sides of the argument I found is: http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/rosieda...e/writing.html A couple of points I will add to the discussion: 1) The rock "craze" comes from the very successful "Aquascape school of ponding". The owner of Aquascape has setup a very lucrative business based on an excellent marketing approach.. to take all of the components used to setup water gardens, put them together in a package, and sell them to nurseries across the country. Further they (Aquascape) offers "how to" sessions that teach the nurseries through seminars how to install an average pond, using their approach (they use rocks to "protect the liner bottom from the effects of uv irradiation". Nice hype, but short wavelength uv doesn't cause any significant damage to anything under 2 feet of water!), then state that the average 2 foot deep pond installation can net a nursery $6,000 - $7,500! Those numbers come from the Aquascape video which nurseries receive when they purchase an Aquascape system. The tape encourages them to attend an Aquascape seminar, to learn the tricks of installation, etc. Since I don't have the video in front of me, and have only seen it once 2 years ago, I may be slightly off on the dollar amount but I'm close enough to make my point. 2) I dive, formerly as part of my profession, now as a hobby. I can assure you most of the bottoms of bodies of water (except in certain areas of rock outcroppings), are not covered with rock! They are covered with sediment, which accumulates over time. For those with farm ponds, you know what I am speaking of, which is why without bottom aeration farms ponds eventually need to be drained and cleaned out, usually by bulldozers. 3) Many streams, or other shallow bodies, where there is flowing water, will have rocky bottoms, as the flow of water keeps the sediments from depositing. 4) The reason many "ponders" can get away with a rocky bottom, without the buildup of hydrogen sulfide, and other anaerobic decomposition products (ie methane, etc), is the depth of the pond is so shallow, 2 feet or less, that the action of their Aquascape/ related skimmer system gets enough water flow going to help remove some of the smaller solids/DOC before they deposit on the bottom and get trapped between the rocks. Obviously larger solids can accumulate, which is why Aquascape, as part of their dealer seminars, emphasizes surface nets during the autumn to keep out larger debris, as part of their recommendations. 5) The nurseries are also instructed they can get an additional several hundred $$ to "open the ponds" of their customers each spring, which involves several hours of draining the pond, power washing the stony bottom and sides of the water garden, then refilling with "fresh water". They then sell the customer the (expensive in my opinion) bacteria necessary to "start-up the filter", which of course was destroyed when they power washed the stone, both on the bottom and lining the sides of the water garden. My opinion.. customers are being taken financial advantage of by some of the dealers in this fashion, etc by charging for services that the average customer could do, if the system was set up to allow this.. I must add if people are happy with what they have, then that's fine.. they are just paying more to have "professionals" take care of their water gardens than the "do it yourselfers". We all are different, which makes life so interesting, and exciting at times. The best examples of this are seen during your local club's annual water garden tours. You see some great ideas and initiatives! IMHO, if you keep the depth 2 feet or less, you can get away without a bottom drain, and can use rocks without any problems. Shallow gardens like that are really Goldfish oriented, more than Koi. Yes, (I will say this to avoid starting a flame war) people can keep Koi in them, but Koi are better suited for ponds at least 3 feet in depth of more.. but that is another discussion. In summary, pick what you want (rock vs. rock free), and enjoy your garden/pond! The more educated you are, the better you can make decisions that will meet your individual needs, and the needs of your watery pets. People it seems best learn from their experiences, both good and bad, but I would hope each of you reads, reads and reads! In this way the experience of others can help you benefit from their mistakes in advance. There is no single right or wrong way to create your garden, but there are ways that can help you avoid problems later on. Good water quality is what you are shooting for. That really is what all the arguments rollup into. That will determine the success or failure of your water gardens/ponds. Happy ponding, Greg Next post will follow.. Happy ponding, Greg "~ jan" wrote in message ws.com... Yes, that's what I believe too. Though I believe his plan is to maintain it himself, he is a retired gent.... a healthy retired gent, but still, once one gets in those upper years (you know, like above 40) one never knows what will strike one down temporarily or slow one down permanently. This gentleman is at least in his late 60s. ~ jan On Thu, 06 Mar 2003 16:35:22 GMT, Theron wrote: In the case of the Aquascape system, the nursery will make most of its money from the sale of the weekly/monthly chemical additions and the once a year cleaning of the rocks. A pond of this kind is a cash cow for maintanance as long as the pond owner has it, and has the installer maintain it. Theron See my ponds and filter design: http://users.owt.com/jjspond/ ~Keep 'em Wet!~ Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a To e-mail see website |
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