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The Benefits of Fall Aquatic Weed Harvesting

  • 0
/ Published in Blog
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
aquatic plant harvestingaquatic weeed harvesterfall aquatic weed harvestingfall lake managementfall weed harvestinglake weed cuttermechanical weed harvester

Buffalo Lake Harvesting Prevents Growth of 487 Tons of Algae

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/ Published in Aquatic Weed Harvesters, News
Weed Harvesters and Transport Barge
Congratulations are in order to Buffalo Lake Protection & Rehabilitation District! Our customer recently mentioned they removed 1300 loads of weeds so far this year with their fleet of Aquarius equipment. Buffalo Lake is actually a flowage consisting of 2500 acres and is very shallow with a maximum depth of 8 feet. The shallow waters
aquatic plant harvestingweed harvesterweed harvesting

HM-1020 Harvester Removes 16,000 Pounds of Weeds in 20 Minutes at Carter Lake

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management
Weed Harvester Unloading into Shore Conveyor
Carter Lake is an old oxbow lake of the Missouri River and is now an urban lake shared by two different cities (Omaha, Nebraska and Carter Lake, Iowa), in two counties (Douglas and Pottawattamie) and two states (Nebraska and Iowa). A vital part of the area’s watershed, Carter Lake is a natural catch basin for
aquatic plant harvestingaquatic vegetationCarter LakeHM-1020Iowalake managementmechanical harvestingNebraskanutrient levelsstormwater runoffvegetation removalwater qualityweed harvesting

Protecting Pewaukee Lake

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/ Published in Case Studies
Lake Pewaukee Sanitary District Harvesters
Pewaukee Lake was formed in 1838 when a dam was constructed along the Pewaukee River and the wetland was flooded. It combined with Snake Lake to form the 2,500 acre Pewaukee Lake. For 40 years – 1945 to 1985 – the sanitary district used herbicides, including 2-4-D for 17 years, in an attempt to control
aquatic plant harvestingharvesting programinvasive speciesmechanical harvestingmilfoil harvesterweed harvester
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