Blog

Clean water starts here - explore our Blog

Stay up to date with the latest news, insights, and updates from Aquarius Systems. Our blog covers waterway management, aquatic plant control, environmental challenges, equipment innovations, and stories from around the world that impact our lakes, rivers, and communities.

Wisconsin Wake Boat Bans, Neighbors Pitted Against Each Other

Powerful wakes created by a wake boat.
Wake boats, designed to create large waves for activities like wakeboarding and wakesurfing, have become a contentious issue on Wisconsin lakes. While these boats provide fun and excitement for water sports enthusiasts, they also raise concerns among other lake users and environmental advocates. The main issues with wake boats include: Shoreline Erosion: The large wakes
Read more
No Comments

The Benefits of Fall Aquatic Weed Harvesting

As the seasons shift and temperatures drop, lake and pond owners must turn their attention to managing aquatic weeds that have accumulated over the warmer months. Fall offers a prime opportunity for aquatic weed harvesting, not only to maintain the health of the waterbody through the colder months but also to prepare it for the
Read more
No Comments

Protecting Wisconsin Waters for 50 Years

Wisconsin Lakes & Rivers Partnership Logo
The year 2024 marks the 50th anniversary of Wisconsin’s unique lake law, Chapter 33: Public Inland Waters. The legislature and governor worked together in the early 1970s to establish a collaborative research and management framework that lives on today as the Wisconsin Lakes and Rivers Partnership. The law also created a pathway for landowners around
Read more
No Comments

Are Invasive Species Really Bad?

Dense stands of aquatic Elodea grow beneath the water’s surface, forming thick submerged vegetation in freshwater lakes and waterways.
The Invasive Species War Boston Sunday Globe Sunday July 31st, 2011 The European water chestnut is considered an invasive species, one of the 1,500 or so plants and animals across the united States that have ended up settling in places where they don’t belong because of human activity. It’s a dubious distinction – one that
Read more
No Comments
TOP