Freezing weather can be one of the most stressful times for a pond. Ice, snow, and prolonged cold temperatures don’t just affect the surface; they can quietly destabilise water chemistry, reduce oxygen levels, and put fish and wildlife at risk. Understanding what happens beneath the ice and how to respond correctly is key to keeping your pond healthy throughout winter and ready for spring. Why Freezing Weather Is a Risk for Ponds When temperatures drop, ponds undergo several

Expanding your pond isn’t just about making it look impressive- it’s about creating a healthier, more stable, and easier-to-maintain aquatic environment. Whether you manage a private estate, golf course, farm pond, or ornamental garden pond, size matters when it comes to long-term water quality and fish health. At FishLife Pond Services , we’re seeing more clients opt for larger ponds , transforming small, shallow ponds into more extensive, deeper, and more balanced ecosystem

Autumn isn’t just about colourful leaves - it’s also the time when invisible changes begin happening in ponds and lakes. Falling leaves,...

When a garden pond begins to lose water, the results can be frustrating for both wildlife and the pond’s owner. This was the case in...

Why Water Chemistry Matters A healthy lake or pond relies on stable water chemistry. Two key parameters, pH and KH (carbonate hardness),...

How to Keep Your Pond Safe During Hot Spells When the sun comes out, your pond comes alive — but rising temperatures can also create...