Every pond is unique and requires its own plan for you to get in sync with it. We’ve managed both residential and commercial dugout projects. The main objective that many of our clients seek is to transform their existing (and often unsightly) dugout from an eyesore to an eye-opening feature that can be used for recreational purposes like swimming, wading, or paddling.
We offer on-site consultations where our water experts assess your pond, and with the data collected, we can provide you with a management program that you can implement yourself or hire us to do it for you. If you follow our recommended plan and treat the pond yourself, we will continue communicating with you to guide you through the process, ensuring a positive outcome. Give us a call to arrange your consultation and determine what’s occurring at the microscopic level.
Are you planning to stock your pond with fish? We conduct fish habitat assessments to determine what fish species can best thrive based on their structure and food source. Each species of fish has specific requirements not only to survive but also to grow and reproduce. Get in touch to learn what fish species will best suit your pond!
Past Residential Projects
Residential Testimonials
Residential Blogs
When the Prairie Blows: Dust Storm Aftermath and What It Means for Your Pond
A powerful prairie dust storm can leave more than just a dramatic sky—it impacts your pond’s health. Learn how airborne sediment, nutrients, and organic debris affect water quality and what steps to take after the storm.
Your Farm Pond Is Telling You Something. Are You Listening?
A pond that looks fine in spring can be compromised by July. The early indicators are subtle — a slight color shift, a faint odor, a thin film at the edge. By the time the algae is visible, the underlying chemistry has already shifted significantly.
Fighting Invasive Species in Manitoba Waters
Not all invasive species carry the same ecological weight. Some alter water chemistry, others displace native fish, and some transform the physical structure of entire wetland systems. Below are four of the most consequential species currently threatening Manitoba water bodies.
