Showing posts with label Cleaning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cleaning. Show all posts

Thursday, January 26, 2012

Cal Pump PW5500 5,500 GPH 3/4 HP Waterfall Pump

!: Good Cal Pump PW5500 5,500 GPH 3/4 HP Waterfall Pump fast

Brand : Cal | Rate : | Price : $214.68
Post Date : Jan 26, 2012 09:12:47 | Usually ships in 24 hours


The sound of a waterfall cascading down rocks into a pond or stream enhances the auditory experience in a way no other water feature can. A waterfall further benefits fish and plant life by oxygenating the water as it returns to its basin. Our waterfall pumps are solidly constructed with non-corrosive components, ceramic mechanical seal and brass insert in the 11/4-inch discharge. Their water-cooled, no-oil design ensures safe and efficient operation without fear of harm to ornamental fish or aquatic plants. Heavy duty motor shaft ball-bearings for longevity. Energy efficient capacitor-start motor. Use submerged only. One year warranty. Pump construction is completely non-corrosive. 20-feet, 16-gauge power cord for convenience. Max flow 5750GPH, 33-feet max height. Capacity 5500 gallon per hour.

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Monday, November 14, 2011

Fall Pond Cleaning

!: Fall Pond Cleaning

Doing a full pond cleaning during the colder winter months can be
very stressful on your fish. However, if the pond is really
dirty and full of 'muck' - then you may want to consider it
because all of the decaying organic matter in the pond can cause
problems if the pond ices over, and this begins to de-gas and
rot.

So, I think the best solution, and what we used to do for our
clients was do a partial Fall pond cleaning.

Here's how to do it:

First, get a container that will hold roughly 100 gallons or so,
or up to half of your pond volume (bigger is better). Then take
a pump with a hose, and pump out the relativel 'clean' water from
your pond by holding the pump just beneath the water surface.
Keep as much of the 'old' pond water as you can. Then, catch
your fish (if possible) and place them into the holding tank of
their own (clean) water.

Then you can either net out your leaves and dispose of them,
along with any muck that you can get out also. Alternatively,
you can then pump out the remaining water and do a thorough clean
out, including vacuuming out the pond with a large wet/dry vac
(this works great!).

Then refill the pond back up to the level it was at before
disposing of the water, de-chlorinate the water, and adjust the
pH to match that of the 'old' water in your holding tank. At
this point, start pumping new water from the pond into your
holding tub, and then pumping the mixture back into the pond. Do
this for 15-20 minutes until the new water mixture matches that
in the pond - and then pump the remaining water back into your
pond while netting your fish back in as well.

But it's very important not to expose your fish to new water
conditions too quickly as differences in temperature and pH can
cause extreme stress to your fish, affect the immune system, and
even cause shock or fish death. So always be careful when
changing water.


Fall Pond Cleaning

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