The fall colors aren’t the only beautiful thing this season brings! What kind of visitors do you have in your pond during the fall? ... See MoreSee Less
Not only is your pond relaxing for you but your furry friends as well! ... See MoreSee Less
If you’re concerned about weeds as fall and winter approach, give the tricks in our Weekly Pond Talk a try! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
Do you love the water and being outside? Are you good with people and take pride in your work?
We are looking for a people who love to be outdoors and have the ability to communicate effectively and professionally with our customers. Our applicators are involved in the management of nuisance algae and aquatic weeds in our around our customer's waters.
Requirements: Must possess a valid Michigan Driver's License with a clean driving record. Experience in chemical application and pesticides is preferred, but is not required. We offer training and certifications.
Compensation: $14-$18/hr plus benefits.
(Health, Dental and Vision Benefits, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation, Personal Days and Holidays, 401k with employer match, Short-term Disability)
Apply Online: thepondguy.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/ ... See MoreSee Less
Because fish are cold-blooded, their metabolism reacts to the external environment. As your water temperature’s begin to drop, your fish’s metabolism and activity will begin to slow. At this time, they will become very lethargic and require little nourishment going into the winter months. ... See MoreSee Less
To find answers to all of your pond, lake, water garden or koi pond questions, visit our Learning Center at www.thepondguy.com/category/pond-guy-learning-center! ... See MoreSee Less
As the season’s change, so do your fish’s feeding habits. Koi, goldfish, and other species are cold blooded and take cues from the water temperature. At pond temperatures of 50°F and above, your fish will be active and ready for their summer diet. When temperatures are lower, your finned friends will slow down to get ready to go dormant for winter. ... See MoreSee Less
It’s a beautiful day to enjoy the sights, sounds and colors of fall near your pond’s edge! ... See MoreSee Less
Amphipods eat dead and decaying algae as well as other aquatic plants. These amphipods were found in a local pond by our Service Department! ... See MoreSee Less
A snapping turtle’s mouth is shaped like a strong, bony beak with no teeth. This allows them to have a bite strength that is registered between 208 and 226 Newtons of Force. ... See MoreSee Less
Do you prefer a professional workplace where the focus is on details and getting things "right"? Are you concerned with accuracy and like to have the necessary training to become an expert?
Our Quality Technician is a critical contributor to ensuring quality supplies and service are provided to customers at all levels. Using high accuracy and detail, our Quality Technician will review incoming orders for discrepancies and damages and distribute the shipment to the correct department.
Requirements: Minimum of 10 years quality control experience or a technical degree with 2-5 years of experience. Proven history of understanding industry safety standards and quality expectations. Strong understanding of raw materials and the manufacturing industry.
Compensation: $21-$25/hr plus benefits.
(Health, Dental and Vision Benefits, Life Insurance, Paid Time Off, Holidays, 401k with employer match, Short-term Disability)
Apply Online: thepondguy.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/ ... See MoreSee Less
Thinking about shutting down your aeration system for the winter? Read our Weekly Pond Talk for the shutdown process we recommend! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
If I'm going to shut my aerator down for the winter, when should I do it?
www.thepondguy.com
A: Ice skating, hockey, curling, broomball, ice fishing—part of the joy of having your own pond or lake is all the wintertime sports that can be played on the ice. These frosty, fun activities are the main reason why folks shut down their aerator for the winter, as keeping one running will create ... With cold weather on its way, you will want to start prepping your plants for winter. Read our Weekly Pond Talk for tips on overwintering your pond plants! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
This is my first winter with a pond. Do I need to bring in my plants?
www.thepondguy.com
A: You've been watching your aquatic plants flourish all year. Your water lilies and hyacinth put off big blooms, your irises and cattails became homes for frogs and dragonflies, and your submerged plants provided a home for your fish and snails. With the cold weather on its way, now what do you do.... We all know how muck feels between our toes but have you ever sunk into muck with your waders on?! Our Service Applicators are having another fun filled day playing in a mucky pond bottom! ... See MoreSee Less
Aquatic Plant Facts on Twitter ... See MoreSee Less
Aquatic Plant Facts on Twitter
twitter.com
“Native to Europe and southwest Asia, creeping yellow-cress is an invader that is extremely difficult to eradicate. This weed is frequently carried into the country on the roots of imported ornamental plants. t.co/JEruDzXWVF” When the weather is warm you probably see snakes slithering in and around your pond looking for food and places to sun themselves. But during the winter, they disappear. Read our Weekly Pond Talk for more information on where snakes go during the colder months! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
We always have snakes around my pond, except in the winter. Where do they go?
www.thepondguy.com
A: Ponds and lakes get plenty of visitors – including different species of snakes that linger around water. Some of the more common varieties that call the northern states home include the Black Rat Snake, Corn Snake, Garter Snake and the Northern Water Snake. Water snakes live wherever there's wa... Crystal clear water doesn’t just happen. It is created and maintained with regular maintenance and beneficial bacteria! ... See MoreSee Less
Decomposing leaves create a mucky pond bottom! To prevent muck accumulation, be sure to remove as many leaves as you can from within the pond. ... See MoreSee Less
Our Creative Department is busy with some behind the scenes footage! How do you spend your fall mornings?! ... See MoreSee Less
Planktonic algae are single-celled, microscopic algae that float in the water column causing the water to appear green. These blooms typically disappear in the fall around the first frost, when water temperatures drop. To prevent algae blooms, we recommend using beneficial bacteria on a regular basis while water temperatures are consistently above 50°F. ... See MoreSee Less
Read our Weekly Pond Talk for a step-by-step guide for shutting down your pond and storing your equipment for the winter! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
Our Service Department is busy prepping for an emergent weed removal! Do you have problematic shoreline weeds you want to take care of this fall? We suggest spraying with a systemic herbicide and then removing the weeds manually at the root. ... See MoreSee Less
Pond water can be used for a variety of things, including watering plants, trees and other food sources! ... See MoreSee Less
Shoreline and shallow water fish habitats increases survival rates of smaller fish and provides areas for larger game fish to feed which encourages faster growth and development of predator fish. Not sure which habitat structure is right for your pond? Contact our experts at (866)766-3435 and let us help you! ... See MoreSee Less
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Like UsThe Pond Guy
11 hours ago
Aquatic Plant Facts on Twitter ... See MoreSee Less
Aquatic Plant Facts on Twitter
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“Water purslane is an annual plant that can grow up to 0.20 metres tall. It is harvested from the wild for local use as a food. It requires wet soil for growth. t.co/avLrr4HfBN”Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
16 hours ago
The fall colors aren’t the only beautiful thing this season brings! What kind of visitors do you have in your pond during the fall? ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 days ago
Not only is your pond relaxing for you but your furry friends as well! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 days ago
If you’re concerned about weeds as fall and winter approach, give the tricks in our Weekly Pond Talk a try! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
Should I treat my pond weeds now, or will they die on their own now that it's getting colder?
www.thepondguy.com
A: This time of year, many aquatic plants—including weeds—seem to be no longer actively growing. Triggered by dropping temperatures and fewer hours of sunlight, the cold-weather slowdown sends perennial plants into dormancy, and it can be hard to tell if they're dead or just holing up for the...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
3 days ago
Do you love the water and being outside? Are you good with people and take pride in your work?
We are looking for a people who love to be outdoors and have the ability to communicate effectively and professionally with our customers. Our applicators are involved in the management of nuisance algae and aquatic weeds in our around our customer's waters.
Requirements: Must possess a valid Michigan Driver's License with a clean driving record. Experience in chemical application and pesticides is preferred, but is not required. We offer training and certifications.
Compensation: $14-$18/hr plus benefits.
(Health, Dental and Vision Benefits, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation, Personal Days and Holidays, 401k with employer match, Short-term Disability)
Apply Online: thepondguy.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/ ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
3 days ago
Because fish are cold-blooded, their metabolism reacts to the external environment. As your water temperature’s begin to drop, your fish’s metabolism and activity will begin to slow. At this time, they will become very lethargic and require little nourishment going into the winter months. ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
3 days ago
To find answers to all of your pond, lake, water garden or koi pond questions, visit our Learning Center at www.thepondguy.com/category/pond-guy-learning-center! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
5 days ago
As the season’s change, so do your fish’s feeding habits. Koi, goldfish, and other species are cold blooded and take cues from the water temperature. At pond temperatures of 50°F and above, your fish will be active and ready for their summer diet. When temperatures are lower, your finned friends will slow down to get ready to go dormant for winter. ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
7 days ago
It’s a beautiful day to enjoy the sights, sounds and colors of fall near your pond’s edge! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
1 week ago
Amphipods eat dead and decaying algae as well as other aquatic plants. These amphipods were found in a local pond by our Service Department! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
1 week ago
A snapping turtle’s mouth is shaped like a strong, bony beak with no teeth. This allows them to have a bite strength that is registered between 208 and 226 Newtons of Force. ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
1 week ago
Do you prefer a professional workplace where the focus is on details and getting things "right"? Are you concerned with accuracy and like to have the necessary training to become an expert?
Our Quality Technician is a critical contributor to ensuring quality supplies and service are provided to customers at all levels. Using high accuracy and detail, our Quality Technician will review incoming orders for discrepancies and damages and distribute the shipment to the correct department.
Requirements: Minimum of 10 years quality control experience or a technical degree with 2-5 years of experience. Proven history of understanding industry safety standards and quality expectations. Strong understanding of raw materials and the manufacturing industry.
Compensation: $21-$25/hr plus benefits.
(Health, Dental and Vision Benefits, Life Insurance, Paid Time Off, Holidays, 401k with employer match, Short-term Disability)
Apply Online: thepondguy.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/ ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
1 week ago
Thinking about shutting down your aeration system for the winter? Read our Weekly Pond Talk for the shutdown process we recommend! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
If I'm going to shut my aerator down for the winter, when should I do it?
www.thepondguy.com
A: Ice skating, hockey, curling, broomball, ice fishing—part of the joy of having your own pond or lake is all the wintertime sports that can be played on the ice. These frosty, fun activities are the main reason why folks shut down their aerator for the winter, as keeping one running will create ...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
1 week ago
With cold weather on its way, you will want to start prepping your plants for winter. Read our Weekly Pond Talk for tips on overwintering your pond plants! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
This is my first winter with a pond. Do I need to bring in my plants?
www.thepondguy.com
A: You've been watching your aquatic plants flourish all year. Your water lilies and hyacinth put off big blooms, your irises and cattails became homes for frogs and dragonflies, and your submerged plants provided a home for your fish and snails. With the cold weather on its way, now what do you do....Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
1 week ago
We all know how muck feels between our toes but have you ever sunk into muck with your waders on?! Our Service Applicators are having another fun filled day playing in a mucky pond bottom! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
Aquatic Plant Facts on Twitter ... See MoreSee Less
Aquatic Plant Facts on Twitter
twitter.com
“Native to Europe and southwest Asia, creeping yellow-cress is an invader that is extremely difficult to eradicate. This weed is frequently carried into the country on the roots of imported ornamental plants. t.co/JEruDzXWVF”Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
When the weather is warm you probably see snakes slithering in and around your pond looking for food and places to sun themselves. But during the winter, they disappear. Read our Weekly Pond Talk for more information on where snakes go during the colder months! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
We always have snakes around my pond, except in the winter. Where do they go?
www.thepondguy.com
A: Ponds and lakes get plenty of visitors – including different species of snakes that linger around water. Some of the more common varieties that call the northern states home include the Black Rat Snake, Corn Snake, Garter Snake and the Northern Water Snake. Water snakes live wherever there's wa...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
Crystal clear water doesn’t just happen. It is created and maintained with regular maintenance and beneficial bacteria! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
Decomposing leaves create a mucky pond bottom! To prevent muck accumulation, be sure to remove as many leaves as you can from within the pond. ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
Our Creative Department is busy with some behind the scenes footage! How do you spend your fall mornings?! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
Planktonic algae are single-celled, microscopic algae that float in the water column causing the water to appear green. These blooms typically disappear in the fall around the first frost, when water temperatures drop. To prevent algae blooms, we recommend using beneficial bacteria on a regular basis while water temperatures are consistently above 50°F. ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
Read our Weekly Pond Talk for a step-by-step guide for shutting down your pond and storing your equipment for the winter! ... See MoreSee Less
Learn More
We've decided to shut down the pond this winter. Do we just need to take out the pump and filter?
www.thepondguy.com
A: Oh, if it were only that easy. Even though you plan to shut down the pond for the season, you still need to complete some winterizing chores. Put on your Aqua Gloves ™ and hip waders. Here is your step-by-step guide for closing down shop and storing pond equipment for the winter. Step 1: Prepar...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
2 weeks ago
Our Service Department is busy prepping for an emergent weed removal! Do you have problematic shoreline weeds you want to take care of this fall? We suggest spraying with a systemic herbicide and then removing the weeds manually at the root. ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
3 weeks ago
Pond water can be used for a variety of things, including watering plants, trees and other food sources! ... See MoreSee Less
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
The Pond Guy
3 weeks ago
Shoreline and shallow water fish habitats increases survival rates of smaller fish and provides areas for larger game fish to feed which encourages faster growth and development of predator fish. Not sure which habitat structure is right for your pond? Contact our experts at (866)766-3435 and let us help you! ... See MoreSee Less
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