Water Hyacinths are one of the best filter plants for your pond. Because they grow so quickly, they rapidly consume excess nutrients, improve water quality and reduce algae growth in your pond.Read More

Koi typically spawn in the spring once the water temperature get above 16 C – 18 C. They usually lay their eggs in and around the roots of plants or vegetation in the pond. The eggs stick to whatever they land on and often hatch in about 3-4 days.Read More

Green frogs can live up to 10 years in the wild, though many do not live that long due to predation.Read More

Asagi a koi variety with a blue-grey body and red markings on the belly, fins, and gill covers. They are one of the oldest koi varieties.Read More

Magnetic Drive and Asynchronous pumps are very energy efficient and long-lasting pumps. With only 1 moving part, their simple design provides many years of reliable service and cost less to operate than direct drive pumps.Read More

Ammonia is one of the most common killers of fish. It is the main waste product produced by fish and can become dangerously high from overfeeding, spawning, inadequate filtration or over crowding.Read More

Water lilies are heavy feeders and require regular fertilizing for them to produce abundant blooms. Most fertilizer tablets should be applied directly into the soil at least every monthly during the growing season.Read More

A properly sized Ultraviolet Clarifier will quickly clear up green cloudy water in your pond, usually in less than 1 week.Read More

Automatic Fish Feeders are an great way to make sure your fish are fed while your are away, and more reliable than your neighbours!Read More

One of the most significant advantages of using  Kaldnes or similar filter media in a moving bed filter is its self-cleaning property. As the media moves within the filter, it continuously rubs against other media pieces. This abrasion helps to slough off excess biofilm, preventing the media from becoming clogged and maintaining optimal filtration efficiency.Read More