Cattails are a common and important part of Wisconsin’s aquatic landscapes, offering food and shelter for fish, birds, amphibians, and insects. However, when non-native species like Narrowleaf Cattail (Typha angustifolia) and Hybrid Cattail (Typha x ...
Ponds enhance property value, provide wildlife habitat, and offer opportunities for fishing and relaxation. However, if left unmanaged, they can also become breeding grounds for mosquitoes. Instead of relying on chemical pesticides, pond owners can t...
Stop Shoreline Erosion with Native Plants Pond erosion can quickly turn a beautiful, functional waterbody into a maintenance headache. Shorelines recede, sediment clouds the water, and nutrient loading triggers unwanted weed and algae growth. Fortuna...
Protect Your Lake from Invasive Aquatic Weeds with Spring Management Curly-leaf pondweed (Potamogeton crispus) is an aggressive, non-native aquatic plant that poses a serious threat to Wisconsin’s lakes and ponds. With its wavy, reddish-green leaves ...
Why One-Time Fish Stocking Isn't Enough At Wisconsin Lake and Pond Resource, we know that a well-stocked pond offers more than just great fishing—it builds a healthy aquatic ecosystem and provides lasting enjoyment. Many pond owners believe that stoc...
Gain a deeper understanding of your waterbody with Wisconsin Lake and Pond Resource's advanced lake mapping services. Explore how bathymetric surveys, aquatic vegetation mapping, and habitat assessments can help optimize your lake and pond management...
The Importance of Proactive Pond Management for Homeowners Associations Ponds and lakes within residential communities serve not only as aesthetic enhancements but also play crucial roles in stormwater management and ecological balance. For Homeowner...
Phosphorus is essential for plant and algae growth in freshwater ecosystems. However, when phosphorus levels exceed natural background concentrations, they can trigger a cascade of water quality issues—most notably, harmful algal blooms and oxygen de...
