Wednesday, October 20, 2010

Weed Control in irrigation water supplies

Reliable sources of water for irrigation of crops are becoming increasingly important in North Carolina. The primary sources for irrigation water are small surface impoundments. In the past 25 years, more than 75,000 ponds have been constructed in the state for collection and storage of irrigation water. The same ponds may also be used for swimming, sport fishing,livestock watering, and aquaculture. Unfortunately, these multiple-use ponds are often constructed poorly. Many have large areas of shallow water and receive substantial nutrient input from the surrounding watershed and other sources. The combination of shallow, clear water and excessive nutrient input inevitably results in dense growths of one or more species of aquatic plants. There is help in maintaining this.

f you have full grown, mature weed, weedrazer is a perfect tool for you. Weighing just 8 lbs, it's light enough to toss 25' or more yet heavy enough to sink to the bottom, and clears a 4 foot wide path with each throw.
Using Weedrazer is just simple four step process:
1. Give it a toss
2. Let it sink
3. Pull it in
4. Repeat
After the lake weeds are cut, make sure you remove it for the water. Lake Rake is the best tool available in the market as it has 11foot long handle, 43 feet long rope, and weighing just less than 7 lbs, it is easier to toss. The tooth are made of high strength composite tines and are 8 inches long.

For more info, call us at (877) 356 6455 or visit our website www.weedrazers.com, for new algae, muck and scum removal products.