0
No
What else can I help you with?
How does the pond weed aerate the water?
No
How can a person identify pond weed?
1. identify that the body of water is a pond 2. identify that what you are looking at is weed 3. smoke it!
How do you kill green slim in a pond?
Chlorine, but you need to aerate it and keep water moving or problem will be persistant
What does pond weed look like?
Flexible and green are what pond weed looks like. The term may designate a number of aquatic plants whose color and structure honor their anchorage within pond bottom and their submersion in water. Pond weed shows both differences and similarities, such as whether or not there is a top-flowering segment which floats on the water's surface.
What do pond weed and water lily compete for?
Resources and space are what pond weed and water lily compete for. For example, the aquatic plants in question seek access to aeration, anchorage, light, moisture, and nutrients.
When was Pond-Weed House created?
Pond-Weed House was created in 1700.
Which is stagnating a weed filled pond or flowing stream?
A weed filled pond
How do you raise fresh water fish in a large pond?
i believe you get a motor of what ever type and you would aerate the water,.,.for mostfish,.,.not so much for cat fish
How can I aerate a pond without using electricity?
You can aerate a pond without using electricity by using a windmill aerator, a solar-powered aerator, or by creating a DIY aeration system using a hand pump or fountain. These methods help circulate oxygen in the water to keep it healthy for aquatic life.
Are water lilies good for ponds?
Pond weed does not eat water lilies, but it does require a large amount of oxygen which often chokes the lilies out of the pond.
How tall is the pond weed?
aprox. a 1:5 ratio of height of weed to pond depth.
Is a pond weed adapted to to live in a school pond?
Yes, a pond weed is adapted to live in a school pond. But pond weeds occupy certain positions that must be respected for the transplant to survive. For example, water milfoil (Myrophyllum spp), water fern (Azolla spp), waterlilies, and cattails (Typha spp) serve as respectively submerged, floating, emergent, and marginal plants.
