Spring Time means Pond Time

As the snow melts and the weather warms up, ponds come alive in the spring. Breeding season for aquatic wildlife, new plant growth, and increased insect activity are all signs of the season. Frogs, toads, and salamanders emerge from hibernation to mate in the pond, and their eggs may be seen floating in clusters. Aquatic plants like water lilies and cattails begin to grow and spread, providing shelter and food for the creatures living in the pond. Insects like dragonflies, damselflies, and water striders can be seen flying and skating around the water.

While the spring brings positive changes to the pond, it also presents some challenges. Algae and other unwanted growth may start to appear, requiring regular maintenance and monitoring of water quality to prevent it from becoming a bigger problem. Despite these challenges, ponds in the spring are a lively and fascinating ecosystem, and those who have the privilege of experiencing them can observe and learn from the diverse array of wildlife that inhabits them.

Wanna help on cleaning ponds? Filters & Skimmers — Nueyard