February is Devoted to ICE! Water Matters – So Does Ice History of Aquatic Weed Harvesters How it relates to ice. All About Ice Safety Upcoming Conferences Wisconsin Wetlands Association Ohio Lakes Management Society Illinois Lake Management Society Indiana Lakes Management Society Aquatic Weed Harvesting Seminar Read More
Lake Erie Faces Collapse & Blue Green Algae Environmentally Friendly New Years Resolutions Lake Erie Faces Collapse Blue Green Algae Wisconsin Wetlands Association Conference Read More
Water Chestnuts and NEAPMS Conference. Water Chestnuts an invasive species that causes injuries. 13th Annual NEAPMS Conference. Weed Harvesters as Workboats Read More
Tsunami Debri and Harvester Winterizing The basics of winterizing your aquatic weed harvester. Japanese tsunami debris to make landfall. Aquatic Invasive Species – Are they Bad? Upcoming Conferences Colorado Lake and Reservoir Management Association Fall Conference Read More
Fertilizing Your Lawn, Conferences Think Twice When Fertilizing your Lawn This Fall Upcoming Conferences 7th Annual Great Lakes Restoration Conference Oregon Lakes Association 2011 Conference NALMS 31st International Symposium Read More
Milwaukee’s Trash Skimmer, Aquatic weed control, conferences & symposiums New Trash Skimmer: To Maintain Milwaukee’s Rivers and Harbor Aquatic Weed Control Lake Sustainability Vegetation Identification Read More
What is water quality, Interesting water facts, Dal Lake August is National Water Quality Month. So, What is Water Quality? Interesting Facts about Water Aquarius in Action – Dal Lake Read More
Eurasian Watermilfoil, Indian Lakes Watershed, Definition of “US Waters”, Importance of Restoring your Shoreline Indian Lake Watershed Project Received New Weed Harvester Aquatic Invasive Species: Eurasian Watermilfoil Definition of “Waters of U.S.” The Importance of Restoring Your Shoreline Read More
Several residents of Lakeland Estates in Greely are upset over the continual use of algaecides and herbicides being used to treat the aquatic vegetation on these private man-made lakes. Homeowner Chris Leblanc believes it is an irresponsible way to manage the lakes, and that pesticide use is not meant to be a long-term management plan.
Six decades in the making the man-made ecosystem known as the plastisphere began as particles of degraded plastic no bigger than grains of salt. When that debris washes into the ocean, it breaks down into bits that are colonized by microscopic organisms, many of them new to science. Researchers suspect that some of the denizens

