Posted by Tim LaBarge on Mon, May 14, 2012 @ 07:33 AM
Clearwater Habitats Spring Sale - 15% Off
The Triplepoint Water Technologies Pond Division is now officially Clearwater Habitats! Utilizing the same pond management technology (the MARS Aeration System) to provide highly engineered pond solutions, Clearwater Habitats will always seek to provide you with the solution that will best fit your pond's needs.
The Goal: Efficient, Effective, and Eco-Friendly Pond Management.
As a way of celebrating the launch of Clearwater Habitats, we are offering an exclusive Sale on all of the products in the Pond Store. Enjoy a Full 15% Off of every item for a limited time!
What pond management goals can you achieve with this 15% Discount?
Prevent Pond Algae for Less Money
Pond algae growth is the single largest problem for pond owners worldwide.
Whether you have slimy, green filamentous pond algae that spreads over the entire surface, obnoxious duckweed that makes your pond look like a putting green, or microscopic algae that turns your pond to pea soup, you're essentially fighting the same battle.
You need to eliminate the nutrients in your pond that are causing the growth of pond algae.
How can you control pond algae growth with the Spring Sale? Check out these solutions!
- Pond Aeration System (for larger ponds)
- Pond Aeration System (for smaller ponds)
- Beneficial Pond Bacteria
- Add More Air to the Water!
These solutions have been proven to be extremely effective in breaking down the elements in your pond's water that create that pesky, frustrating, unsightly algae growth. By adding oxygen, mixing, and supplemental bacteria to the water, pond algae barely stands a chance.
What other pond problems can you solve?
- Get Rid of Pond Muck
- Eliminate Stinky Pond Smell (Pond Odors)
- Improve Fish Health - produce larger, more active fish
- Get Stagnant Water Moving Again
- Reduce Mosquitoes
Depending on the size of your pond and the type of system you are looking for, you could save up to $500 or more by acting during the Spring Sale. Unfortunately, Spring does not last forever, and neither does this sale.
Act quickly or get in touch with one of our Pond Experts to make sure that you can capitalize on a pond solution specially fit for you.
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Mon, May 07, 2012 @ 12:09 PM
Pond dredging is the process by which pond muck, sediment, and sludge that has built up over time is removed by a machine. This process can be done in a couple different ways, but each process has the same end goal:
- Increase pond depth
- Improve pond appearance
- Benefit pond health
One more thing that's always the same: Dreding your pond is very expensive.
Why Dredge My Pond?
Pond dredging sometimes becomes necessary when pond depth becomes too shallow for the pond to be self-sustaining. Ponds reach this point from years pond chemical treatments, algae blooms, and/or neglect. As a result, pond muck continues to build upon itself until a pond that was originally 8 feet deep is all of a sudden just 2 feet deep.
In this event, your pond becomes a cesspool full of pond algae and unpleasant pond odors. Don't bother looking for wildlife or fish, because they won't be able to survive. So the real question is...
How do you prevent reaching this point?
How can you avoid the need to dredge your pond? (And avoid spending all the money that comes along with that process...)
3 Solutions are Listed Below:
1) Pond Management
A pond is like any other feature on your property - it must be taken care of. If you ignore it, you'll pay the price down the line.
What happens if you ignore your garden? Or your yard? Or your furnace? Exactly...
Manage your pond. Pay attention to it. Give it the care it needs to become an asset to your property. Clean, healthy ponds can increase property value by up to 20%! Whereas dirty ponds can end up decreasing that property value by 10-15%.
The simple act of paying attention to your pond, managing it, and taking the necessary actions can be the difference between enjoying a relaxing pond atmosphere and shelling out the cash for pond dredging.
2) Pond Aeration
Pond aeration is one of the best ways to guard against the need to dredge. This is the step that pond owners with foresight will take in order to secure a healthy, sustainable pond ecosystem for years to come.
Benefit #1: Aerating your pond allows for a healthy ecosystem to take hold. Healthy pond ecosystems break down algae and debris instead of letting them turn into pond muck. No pond muck = no dredging.
Benefit #2: A successful pond aeration system will induce enough mixing of the water to keep the sediment / muck particles suspended in the water column. This way (in the event that they are not all broken down right away) the oxygen-rich water column can do its work over time. This prevents muck from settling and creating the need for dredging.
3) Pond Bacteria and Sludge Fighter
Pond bacteria and Sludge Fighter Pellets are a great way to combat pond algae and pond muck in the short term, while still maintaining a healthy pond ecosystem.
Both of these solutions are completely natural, and promote the health of the pond (compared to pond chemicals that kill algae, but also harm the pond).
Pond bacteria works along with the aeration to break down all of the nutrients in the water that create pond algae growth.
In the event that you have started to accumulate some pond muck, Sludge Fighter Pellets will work to break them down so that you won't end up with a problem that is impossible to solve other than by pond dredging.
In Conclusion...
Don't make a bigger problem for yourself by neglecting your pond. Take care of it with some of the approaches recommended above. It will increase your property value, and prevent the need for expensive pond dredging.
Learn more by downloading the Pond Management Guidebook!
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Wed, May 02, 2012 @ 01:12 PM
Every pond owner in the world has experienced some sort of pond algae growth at some point. It's essentially inevitable. Why? Because it's natural. If you want a pond that's algae-free from Day 1 through Day 1000, then you're basically telling nature to stand on its head. It's not going to happen - so you should probably give up on that dream now before you drive yourself into an insane pond algae stupor.
If algae is indeed natural and unavoidable, how do you know when you have a problem? Obviously there must be a point when the amount of pond algae is no longer natural. When does it cross the line from normal and acceptable to becoming a detriment and danger to your pond ecosystem?
That question is exactly what we look to explore...
Understanding Pond Algae Growth
Pond algae grows as a result of excess nutrients that build up in your water. These nutrients are mostly unavoidable since they come from so many sources - fertilizers, grass clippings, fallen leaves, animal excrement, street and home runoff, etc. Don't stress too much about trying to keep it all out, because it's basically impossible.
When these nutrients build up at a rate faster than decomposing pond bacteria can break them down, they result in pond algae. This is a natural process, and means that your pond's ecosystem is functioning.
About 10% algae coverage is normal and healthy. This generally occurs around the outside of the pond, near the shore where the water is shallower.
If this is the type of pond algae that you see on your pond, you shouldn't be worried. Your pond is healthy!
Controlling Pond Algae Growth
When is your algae growth becoming a serious pond problem?
When your pond algae is much greater than 10% coverage, OR is growing in the deepest parts of the pond. Pond algae should not grow in the middle of your pond.
What to do when your algae growth is getting out of control?
You don't want to let your pond become overgrown with algae for too long. This can "choke" your pond by not allowing sunlight to penetrate to the lower layers and generate photosynthesis (and thus oxygen) via pond vegetation.
The best solution I can offer for a pond in this predicament is to add oxygen and mixing to the water. And the best way to do this is with a pond aeration system.
Oxygen will give natural, decomposing pond bacteria the fuel it needs to break down algae-forming nutrients. Without enough oxygen, the pond bacteria is incapable of breaking down the nutrients as quickly as is necessary for a sustainable pond environment to endure.
However, when the pond bacteria is efficiently and effectively breaking down these nutrients, pond algae will decrease significantly.
And you can go back to enjoying your pond!
Learn more about how to keep your pond healthy with our POND MANAGEMENT GUIDEBOOK.
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Mon, Apr 30, 2012 @ 07:38 AM
Days are getting longer and nicer, weather is becoming warmer, and as a result you want to spend more time outside. You've caught spring fever. You can't wait to feel the sun on your skin, smell the growing grass or the budding flowers. This is completely normal and should be an enjoyable, relaxing time of year.
Don't let that be ruined by the fact that your pond is full of algae, or is unleashing a barrage of smelly odors on your nose. It's been proven that humans are naturally drawn to water. It soothes us. So why just let your pond continue to fester and become more of a detriment to your springtime enjoyment?
Presented here are 4 ways that you can work to keep your pond clean and enjoy it as it was meant to be enjoyed.
1) Algae Harvesting
Algae harvesting is a service that we offer to our customers in the Chicago suburbs. It is - quite simply - the process of pulling algae off the pond once it grows. It can be a little labor intensive and time consuming, but it serves multiple purposes.
First of all, you get rid of all the disgusting looking algae on top of your pond. When you finish, the pond is pristine. A gorgeous sight.
Secondly, you are also removing excess nutrients when you remove the pond algae. It is these nutrients that cause pond algae to grow, and pond odors to start. If you simply let the algae die off in your pond and sink to the bottom, they will restore those nutrients to the pond where they will continue to harm your pond. Harvest that algae and move that much closer to a clean, healthy pond!
2) Pond Chemicals
The only reason I draw attention to a pond chemical treatment is because it is truly a terrible decision that I want you to avoid making. True, after you apply the chemicals, pond algae will disappear. But the chemicals do many other things as well...
They kill the algae, kill the beneficial bacteria in the pond, and will eventually kill fish if you have them. They're very dangerous to other wildlife (including pets or humans), and result in an overall decimation of the pond ecosystem.
Plus, you have to pay someone to do it. It isn't a sustainable pond management solution. (It won't get rid of odors either, and may actually make them worse)
Pond bacteria treatments are the much better alternative to pond chemical applications. They can provide you with your short term benefits in controlling pond algae, reducing pond odors, and clarifying the water. BUT, they will do so naturally.
Pond bacteria works by employing natural processes that break down the nutrients that form pond algae and pond odors. Plus, they are safe for humans and wildlife alike. Anyone can apply them!
However, to be honest the pond bacteria will be much more effective when working alongside...
Pond aeration is the probably most sustainable and eco-friendly solution of all. Give the ecosystem what it craves - oxygen! Oxygen can do so much for your pond in the short and long term that it's astounding how so many people starve their ponds of it.
Oxygen will help the bacteria to efficiently and effectively break down algae-forming nutrients. Fish will become larger and more active. Pond odors will dissipate.
Additionally, proper aeration will induce a thorough mixing of the pond. This will result in pond muck accumulation being reduced. It will also assure that the entire ecosystem is rejuvenated by spreading the benefits of the oxygenation.
Without oxygen, all ecosystems fail. Your pond is no exception. See what you can do to help your pond today by talking to one of our Pond Experts.
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Fri, Apr 27, 2012 @ 07:37 AM
Pond algae is the single most common complaint from pond owners across the world. It looks bad. Sometimes it smells bad, too. And it has the power to destroy your pond ecosystem.
How do I Control Pond Algae?
You may be asking yourself this question, and you certainly aren't alone.
An often-overlooked but extremely effective tactic towards getting rid of pond algae is the use of beneficial pond bacteria. Many pond owners assume that the only option in terms of applying algae treatments to their pond is in the way of pond chemicals. They're wrong. Beneficial Pond Bacteria is an effective, eco-friendly way to control pond algae. It's cheaper, too!
How does Pond Bacteria Work?
Beneficial Pond Bacteria simply acts as a supplement to the natural pond bacteria that already exists in the ecosystem. It doesn't necessarily attack pond algae as much as it targets the nutrients in the pond the form the algae on your pond to begin with. In this regard it is a much more sustainable solution to your pond algae problem than pond chemicals. It is not a "Band-Aid Solution." It is a long term approach to lowering the nutrient load in your pond and decreasing pond algae for years to come.
Many pond bacteria supplies utilize many different bacteria strains (as much as 20-30 different strains in one application!). This gives your algae control regimen a decent amount of flexibility. Additionally, some of those strains will target the existing algae directly so that you can see short term benefits while you work toward a long term pond solution.
NOTE: Pond bacteria needs oxygen in order to work to its full potential. It utilizes bacteria in these reactions where it is breaking down pond algae and algae-forming nutrients. As a result it will be most effective with a pond aeration system installed. If you have fish in your pond, you are going to want to make sure that the oxygen content can remain high enough to provide oxygen for the fish and the pond bacteria.
3 Advantages of Pond Bacteria
- Cheaper than Pond Chemicals - Most pond chemicals are dangerous, and therefore must be applied by a contracted company with a permit. This drives up the cost significantly, since you have to pay them to come out every 10 days to treat your pond.
- Safer than Pond Chemicals - Most pond chemicals are highly toxic (ie: copper sulfate). As a result, these chemicals are terrible for the pond and its surrounding environment. They get rid of pond algae by poisoning it until it simply dies and sinks to the bottom of the pond. When the pond algae is killed, so is any other natural elements in that pond, such as bacteria, plants that supply the pond with oxygen, as well as wildlife, such as frogs and fish.
- Easy to Apply - One of the major benefits of utilizing beneficial pond bacteria to clean your pond is that the application process is simple. It only takes a short amount of time to hydrate the bacteria on shore in a bucket of water and then distribute it evenly to the pond. Not only this, but it can be applied by anyone since it is completely natural and safe.
Don't miss the boat on taking care of your pond this season. If you take steps to control pond algae this year, you'll see those benefits next year and beyond.
If you still have questions, contact us for a Free Pond Consultation! We'll help however we can.
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Wed, Apr 18, 2012 @ 07:18 AM
Ah yes - unfortunately it is that time of year once again. Pond algae is beginning to sprout like garden weeds, transforming your pond from a pleasant feature to a smelly eyesore seemingly overnight. It's going to be another year filled with frustrating green slime, and a disgusting pond atmosphere that makes the neighborhood recoil.
Or is it? You aren't powerless in this battle, you know. Below are a few options (and things you should avoid) to control pond algae, and turn your pond into an asset for your property again.
1. Don't Use Pond Chemicals or Pond Fountains
These solutions are "Band-Aids" - meaning they do much to cover up the pond algae problem, but do essentially nothing to actually treat it.
Pond fountains are merely decoration. They look very nice, but are unfortunately incapable of controlling pond algae. Read more here.
Pond chemicals will do little more than add a quick shot of poison to your pond that chokes the ecosystem to the point that nothing can grow. This will obviously make the algae disappear along with the rest of the aquatic life.
No more algae. Congratulations...but wait - the battle isn't over. This algae is not being properly broken down, because all of the decomposing bacteria has been offed by the chemical applications. Instead, it's collecting in a huge mass of pond muck and becoming a steady source of fertilizer and nutrient for the next algae bloom.
Don't kid yourself. This cycle will continue indefinitely.
2. Install a Pond Aeration System
At this point, the benefits of a pond aeration system have been well documented. Here is a quick breakdown of what it can do for your pond. It will:
- Add oxygen - Oxygen is the most important element in any ecosystem. Your pond is no exception. If you want it to be clean and healthy, you need to make sure that it has a high oxygen content.
- Increase mixing and circulation - Proper mixing and circulation assure that the benefits of the increased oxygen level get spread throughout the pond. Thorough mixing also increases the breakdown of algae-forming nutrients and prevents the buildup of pond muck.
- Boost the ecosystem - Unlike pond chemicals and pond fountains, which do nothing to benefit the pond ecosystem, aeration is solely designed to improve it. Algae and pond weeds are much less likely to grow in a healthy environment.
Don't underestimate the positive effect of a pond aeration system. It can make all the difference.
3. Apply Beneficial Pond Bacteria
Now you may be asking yourself: How will a pond aeration system help me get rid of pond algae this summer if the natural process takes time to reclaim the pond? The answer is in pond bacteria (also known as pond pro-biotic.)
Beneficial pond bacteria can do wonders in terms of rejuvenating a struggling pond ecosystem. This bacteria is specifically designed to attack and break down the nutrients and other elements in the water column that cause pond algae growth. The bacteria essentially acts as a supplement for the natural bacteria that already exists in your pond. By boosting the effectiveness and efficiency of these breakdowns, you will see a reducting in overall pond algae in the short term.
Pond bacteria can also help to mitigate pond odors and clarify a murky, cloudy, or brown water column.
As long as you have a high enough oxygen supply and enough circulation in your pond, pond bacteria will be beneficial in breaking down these algae forming nutrients. Since the bacteria competes for oxygen, it can be risky to use the product without aeration (especially if you have fish). However, ponds with streams that feed them, or more aggressive flows will generally have enough circulation to make the bacteria worthwhile.
Check out our Free Pond Management Guidebook for more information on maintaining a healthy pond ecosytem, and controlling pond algae growth!
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Thu, Mar 29, 2012 @ 01:34 PM
Aquaculture is a popular industry nowadays. While it has been practiced and documented for thousands of years, it's importance has never been more clear. And where there is such a profound demand, business ventures will appear seemingly out of thin air.
While this can be an extremely successful venture, there are a number of topics you must explore before starting your own fish farm. Carefully examining these, and understanding them thoroughly, will help greatly in building a successful aquaculture facility.
Fish Farm Capital Costs
When you initially set up your fish farm, there will undoubtedly be capital costs. These costs deal primarily with construction and purchase of the necessary elements to maintain a successful fish farm. Some of these costs are:
- Land to build your ponds
- Buildings to operate your aquaculture facility
- Construction of tanks / ponds
- An aeration system to maintain a high DO content and thorough mixing
- Water testing equipment
- Nets (or some way to corrale the fish at the end of the growing cycle)
Fish Farm Operating Costs
Additionally, there are also going to be operating costs that accompany your aquaculture facility. These are the costs that your fish farm will incur over time - sometimes monthly, other times yearly, or possibly per growth cycle. Some of these costs are:
Fish Farm Water Quality
Once you have all of the capital and operating costs taken care of, the next step is to assure that you can maintain an environment that is optimal for fish to live and grow to their full potential. Larger fish = more sales. More sales = more profit.
The main way to achieve this is to create an aquatic ecosystem that has a consistently high water quality. Quality of water is directly related to the growth rate of the fish. Below are a few categories that should command your focus so as to assure that your aquaculture facility is as productive as it can be. You will need:
- Proper Water Temperature (average is about 22-25 degrees Celsius)
- Reliable source of high quality water in which fish can live comfortably - without undue stress
- Enough space to account for your fish density
- To properly monitor pH, salinity (if applicable), and DO
After you make sure that you meet all of this criteria, you are prepared to set off on your aquaculture adventure. These steps should aid you in constructing a fish farm that will produce positive results for you over time.
Learn more by clicking the button below!
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Wed, Mar 21, 2012 @ 04:11 PM
The weather so far this spring has been unseasonably warm for much of the country. High temperatures and sunny days are great for enjoying the great outdoors. Unfortunately, they're also great for pond algae growth.
What's Causing Algae to Grow on my Pond?
If you’ve already seen algae growth on your pond this year, you aren’t alone. There are a number of factors that cause pond algae to grow. They usually don’t manifest themselves until later in the calendar year, but Mother Nature has had other plans this year. Here are a few things that may be causing your pond algae growth:
- Sunny Days - Sunlight is one of the main factors that causes pond algae growth. Why? Algae is a plant, just like the grass, trees, bushes, etc. Similarly, it gets its food from photosynthesis. As a result, the sun fuels virtually all of its growth.
- High Temperatures - What happens in the winter when everything gets cold? Grass goes dormant and becomes brown. Leaves fall off of bushes and trees. In the same fashion, algae stops growing. Certain temperature levels are necessary to sustain its life.
- Excess Pond Nutrients - If sunlight is half of the fuel for pond algae, nutrients is the other half. These nutrients come from all over the place: grass clippings, fertilizers, leaves, animal waste, street runoff, etc. With the warm spring, people have begun cutting their lawns, possibly fertilizing them as well. Animals are more active. All of this results in higher nutrient loads in your pond, and ultimately more algae growth.
How Can I Stop Pond Algae Growth?
Make Your Pond Look Like This.
The best way (and most eco-friendly way) to treat pond algae is by constantly working to rejuvenate your pond’s ecosystem. How do I do this, you ask?
Oxygen, is the backbone of your pond’s ecosystem. Elevate the oxygen level in your pond and you will be ahead of the game in terms of strengthening its ecosystem. This will then help to:
- Control Pond Algae Growth
- Eliminate Pond Odors
- Prevent Fish Kills
- Limit Mosquito Breeding
- Clarify the Water
How do I elevate the oxygen level of my pond, you ask? The hands down best way to do this is with an aeration system that is specifically designed to transfer oxygen.
Many people try to use pond fountains as a substitute for a pond aeration system, but unfortunately it simply cannot compete in terms of oxygen transfer. This is mainly because it sits on the surface of the pond, and is therefore unable to influence the water much below the first 6-12” of the pond. This leads to stratification, decreased oxygen levels, and a stagnant pond ecosystem.
Diffused aeration systems are the most efficient and effective in terms of elevating the oxygen level in your pond to a point that it can successfully aid in the breakdown of algae-forming nutrients. This is the key - this is the most environmentally friendly, cost-effective way to assure that not only will you control your pond algae situation this year, but you will also keep it under control for many a spring and summer in the future.
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Thu, Mar 15, 2012 @ 07:56 AM
Due to the large size, relatively short growth cycle, and mild, easily-liked flavor, tilapia has become one of the most popular fish in the world. It's high levels of protein have caused it's demand to skyrocket in a world of ever-increasing population.
As a result, tilapia aquaculture has also increased in popularity and annual revenue.
4 Advantages of Farming Tilapia
There are a number of factors that make tilapia a popular aquaculture option. These are rather evenly split between ease of management and low cost of operation.
- Omnivorous Diet - Many fish species (ie: salmon) require a diet that includes meat. This increases the cost of fish feed significantly, and calls into question profit margins and sustainability.
- Reproduction - Unlike many fish species, tilapia fry do not go through a planktonic stage. This means that they can eat the same diet, and you eliminate the hassle of different fish feeds at different stages of the growth cycle.
- High Stocking Density - Some fish experience high stress, limited growth, or even increased mortality rates when stocked too densely. This is not the case with tilapia, allowing for higher overall biomass yields at the end of the growth cycle. NOTE: With high stocking densities, it is very important to aerate your fish ponds.
- Rapid Growth - Tilapia has a growth cycle length slightly shorter than many other commercially farmed fish. This allows for an increase in the overall number of harvests, and thus increased potential for more profit.
Keys to Success in Tilapia Aquaculture
Below you can find a few keys to success when growing and harvesting tilapia. As with all aquaculture facilities, water quality is paramount to the success of production and ultimate profit.
- Temperature - Tilapia have the highest growth rate in water's of 27-30 degrees Celsius (82-86 Fahrenheit). Growth rate is significantly slowed at anything below 20 C (68 F), and mortality can occur below 15 C (60 F).
- Salinity - Tilapia are naturally fresh water fish. The lower the salinity level, the greater the production will be.
- Oxygen - Similar to virtually all fish species in aquaculture, an elevated dissolved oxygen (DO) level is crucial to fish activity level, growth, and ultimate production. A DO level exceeding 4ppm (parts per million) is recommended at all times for optimal production. With increased stocking densities, risking low DO levels by neglecting to aerate can result in massive fish kills.
Tilapia fish farms can be extremely profitable operations and investments. With the growing aquaculture industry, as well as the increasing popularity of tilapia, a properly run facility can result in massive growth and profitability. However, before setting out on this journey, you need to make sure that you have the means to properly manage the water quality of the facility. Without proper water quality, the operation will crumble. Don't let this happen to your facility.
Contact Us For a Free Consultation...
...or Learn More From Our Case Study.
Posted by Tim LaBarge on Wed, Mar 07, 2012 @ 07:15 AM
The MARS Pond Aeration System has gone through a variety of alterations and changes in design as well as its uses. This article seeks to break down the History and Development of MARS Aeration. It will explain where the MARS is best utilized, why it is best utilized in those environments, and how it works.
Beginnings of MARS Aeration
The MARS Aerator was originally designed more than 10 years ago, intended for use in the wastewater management industry. It was developed with a few specific thoughts in mind:
- Combine the positive aspects of a static tube aerator with...
- The mixing capabilities of coarse bubble aeration with...
- The oxygenation efficiency of fine bubble aeration.
The combination of these 3 different technologies would give the MARS Aerator an extremely flexible and accomplished design that would be able to efficiently aerate almost any body of water.
Progression of MARS Aeration
As with any invention, the MARS Aerator went through a number of alterations over the years before reaching its optimum effectiveness and efficiency. Once it reached that point, it has been extremely successful in terms of reducing Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) levels in wastewater lagoons, as well as lowering overall operation and maintenance costs for these facilities.
Expanding Applications of MARS Aeration
After it was determined that the MARS Aerator was effective in terms of treating wastewater, it became clear that there were other applications where it could be put to good use. If the MARS had the ability to oxygenate, mix, and break down all of the elements in a wastewater lagoon to the point that these wastewater facilities could meet district regulations, then it should surely be able to add enough oxygen to promote fish health and growth, as well as break down the nutrients that contribute to pond algae growth.
This assumption was correct.
The MARS Aerator has currently been successfully installed in the following applications:
- Municipal Wastewater Lagoons
- Industrial Wastewater Lagoons
- Stormwater Retention Ponds
- Amenity Ponds
- Lakes
- Bays
- Shrimp Farms
- Tilapia Farms
- Milkfish Farms
The MARS has become an extremely efficient, effective, and multifaceted aerator. Not only does it aid in wastewater treatment, but also to that of pond and lake management, and aquaculture facilities.
Currently the MARS is installed in 28 US States (wastewater, pond, and lake applications), as well as in Europe (pond and lake applications), Asia (tilapia farm applications), South America (shrimp farm applications), and the Philippines (milkfish farm applications).
If you have questions about an aeration application, contact the Aeration Experts at Triplepoint Water Technologies for a Free Consultation.
