Swimponds and Ponds Professionally Designed It's Easy with OASE
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Drowning Accidents in the Garden Involving Children Under Five
Drowning accidents in the garden involving children under five GOVERNMENT CONSUMER SAFETY RESEARCH Contents page THE OBJECTIVES, BACKGROUND & METHOD OF THIS PROJECT 1 Objectives 1 Background 1 Approach and the Method for this Project 2 UK CHILD DROWNING INCIDENTS IN GARDEN PONDS, POOLS ETC. 3 UK Drowning Incidents - by Age and Gender - Children 5 and under 6 Location by Age and Gender of Children Aged 5 or Under 7 Timing of Child Drowning Incidents in the Garden 9 Overall Summary of the figures 1992 - 1999 10 COMMON SCENARIOS - DROWNING IN DOMESTIC GARDENS 12 Children drown at home or 'other' because: 12 Visiting friends/relatives – child drowns because: 12 Child drowns in neighbour’s pool because: 13 THE OBJECTIVES, BACKGROUND & METHOD OF THIS PROJECT The DTI wishes to reduce drowning incidents occurring in domestic gardens involving children. A study was commissioned to establish the facts behind the fatal incidents and the behavioural factors that increase the risk of an incident occurring. Objectives For some time the DTI has been concerned about the number of drowning incidents that take place within the domestic environment, particularly as initial indications point to the fact that a large number of young children are involved. Drowning is the third largest cause of accidental death in the home in under fives. The DTI has commissioned the Business Strategy Group to carry out a full investigation of child drowning incidents in the garden. The brief was to provide a comprehensive picture of the type of incident, the profile of those affected and the precise behavioural factors that increase the risk of a fatal incident. -
Oi Duck-Billed Platypus! This July! Text © Kes Gray, 2018
JULY 2019 EDITION Featuring buyer’s recommends and new titles in books, DVD & Blu-ray Cats sit on gnats, dogs sit on logs, and duck-billed platypuses sit on …? Find out in the hilarious Oi Duck-billed Platypus! this July! Text © Kes Gray, 2018. Illustrations © Jim Field, 2018. Gray, © Kes Text NEW for 2019 Oi Duck-billed Platypus! 9781444937336 PB | £6.99 Platypus Sales Brochure Cover v5.indd 1 19/03/2019 09:31 P. 11 Adult Titles P. 133 Children’s Titles P. 180 Entertainment Releases THIS PUBLICATION IS ALSO AVAILABLE DIGITALLY VIA OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.GARDNERS.COM “You need to read this book, Smarty’s a legend” Arthur Smith A Hitch in Time Andy Smart Andy Smart’s early adventures are a series of jaw-dropping ISBN: 978-0-7495-8189-3 feats and bizarre situations from RRP: £9.99 which, amazingly, he emerged Format: PB Pub date: 25 July 2019 unscathed. WELCOME JULY 2019 3 FRONT COVER Oi Duck-billed Platypus! by Kes Gray Age 1 to 5. A brilliantly funny, rhyming read-aloud picture book - jam-packed with animals and silliness, from the bestselling, multi-award-winning creators of ‘Oi Frog!’ Oi! Where are duck-billed platypuses meant to sit? And kookaburras and hippopotamuses and all the other animals with impossible-to-rhyme- with names... Over to you Frog! The laughter never ends with Oi Frog and Friends. Illustrated by Jim Field. 9781444937336 | Hachette Children’s | PB | £6.99 GARDNERS PUBLICATIONS ALSO INSIDE PAGE 4 Buyer’s Recommends PAGE 8 Recall List PAGE 11 Gardners Independent Booksellers Affiliate July Adult’s Key New Titles Programme publication includes a monthly selection of titles chosen specifically for PAGE 115 independent booksellers by our affiliate July Adult’s New Titles publishers. -
Springdale WG 2010 Equipment
SSpprringdaleingdale WWaatterer GGaarrdensdens After installation, enjoy a cool beverage by your new water feature . Pond Installation Equipment 2010 Orders (800) 420-5459 • Information 540-337-4507 Planning Your Water Garden Size of lower pond L _______________ W __________ D________ Size of upper pond L ________________ W __________ D ________ Liner size lower ____________ Liner size upper ___________ Protection Mat size lower __________ Protection Mat size upper ________ Liner and Protection Mat Size = maximum length + maximum depth + maximum depth + extra 2 feet (Same way for width) Length of waterfall or stream ______________________________ Height of falls from lower pond surface to outflow _______________ Liner length for falls _____________________________________ Protection Mat for falls _____________________________________ Average width of waterfall (water only, not including stonework) ___________________________________________________________ Desired waterfall width in inches ___________ Desired flow rate for pump _____________ Pump selection _______________________ Waterfall filter, curtainfalls box or waterfall box selection _________________________________________________________________ Flow rate of falls should be 100-200 gallons per inch of waterfall width (suggest mid to high rate) Skimmer selection and opening size __________________________ Tubing or pipe size ________________ Pipe length _____________ SKIMMER OPTIONS: Pump removal assembly ______________ Ball valve ____________ Auto-fill device ____________ UV -
(Rotifera: Monogononta) from Andhra Pradesh, India, Including Six New Distribution
Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | July 2013 | 5(11): 4556–4561 A report on Lecanidae (Rotifera: Monogononta) from Andhra Pradesh, India, including six new distribution records with notes on their contemporary taxonomic ISSN Short Communication Short Online 0974-7907 nomenclature Print 0974-7893 S.Z. Siddiqi 1 & M. Karuthapandi 2 oPEN ACCESS 1,2 Zoological Survey of India, Freshwater Biological Regional Centre, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh 500048, India 1 [email protected] (corresponding author), 2 [email protected] Abstract: The Lecane-species complex taxonomy the world over, families. In fact the taxonomy of ubiquitous, bio- witnessed a state of flux, causing confusion and controversies, among geographically significant Lecane species-complex was world’s taxonomists over the treatment of various subgenera, taxa and sub and or infraspecific categories of the species rich genus Lecane in a state of flux for decades, and indeed a major irritant Nitzsch 1827, on the basis of structure/shape of key, morphological to taxonomists world wide, following differences, until features like foot/toes, lorica, etc. The taxonomic scenario in India, relying heavily on the classical, divergent taxonomic approaches the mid nineties; Segers (1995) finally setting to rest all presented a picture of more chaos/confusion, following poor prevailing confusions/ controversies, assigning all species accessibility to contemporary revisionary studies until the recent under a single genus Lecane Nitzsch, 1827. The Indian past. Despite revisionary -
Thank You for Downloading the BTL's Guide to Geomembranes
All You Need to Know About Geomembranes Thank you for downloading the BTL's Guide to Geomembranes. We hope that this book helps you with your projects! We strive to provide our customers with not only great service and quality products, but great information to help them with whatever project they're taking on. For more free ebooks, articles, downloads and more visit our website at www.btlliners.com www.btlliners.com 2 All You Need to Know About Geomembranes Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 5 What are Geomembranes? ............................................................................................................... 5 Common Uses of Geomembranes .................................................................................................. 6 Flexible vs Non-Flexible Materials ................................................................................................... 7 Reinforced vs Unreinforced Geomembranes .................................................................................. 7 Buried vs Exposed Materials ............................................................................................................ 7 Geomembrane Tarps ............................................................................................................. 8 What Material Works Best for a Tarp? ............................................................................................ 9 Applications for Geomembrane -
Hanging in the Balance the Precarious Artistry of Balancing Stones P.38
January/February 2016 US $6.95 TM POServing ProfessionalsND in the Pond TRADEand Water Feature Industry www.pondtrademag.com Hanging in the Balance The precarious artistry of balancing stones p.38 A Pond's Patina p.15 Stop the Seepage! p.32 Conceal Your Filtration Equipment p.43 SCAN HERE AND REGISTER TODAY!! FEBRUARY 24 - 26, 2016 CHARLES VANDER KOOI DAVID DUENSING President & Consultant at Star of Pool Masters on Vander Kooi & Associates Inc. Animal Planet • Twenty-four seminars taught by the • Trade show featuring 25 of the leading industry experts industry's top manufacturers • Water feature build on 02/24/2015 • Network with other successful water • Show Special: take an extra 10-20% feature professionals off orders placed at the Expo REGISTER TODAY!! ADMISSION IS FREE!! . INDUSTRY PROFESSIONALS ONLY! 866 219 3561 OR WWW.WGEXPO.COM PONDTRADE TMTM Volume 21 | Issue 1 January/February 2016 Serving Professionals in the Pond and Water Feature Industry 24 Oh Baby, Baby! LANGUAGE OF KOI You don’t often think of koi lovers as gamblers, but it can be a bit of 19 a gamble to pick out new koi for your collection — especially when 32 they’re babies! Shane Stefek of Water Garden Gems walks you through the traits to look for when assessing Tosai, or young koi. Follow his steps to buy Tosai that will grow into award-winning adults! 28 Oh, Mama Mia! The best pond projects are catered to the needs of their wild inhabitants. So when the occupant of a project-in-progress is a Serval — a large cat native to sub-Saharan Africa — no cookie- cutter design will do! Aaron Burchett showcases the extra effort required to create a manmade home fit for a wild animal. -
2/27/2014 Putting Your Garden Pond to Bed for the Winter @ Salt Lake Free Press Salt Lake City Weekly Online
2/27/2014 Putting Your Garden Pond to Bed for the Winter @ Salt Lake Free Press Salt Lake City Weekly Online Home • Submit Your Articles • Local Grocery Coupons Free Newsletter Putting Your Garden Pond to Bed for the Winter First name Article Water gardening or ponding has become a favorite pastime of E-mail address many Utahn’s. Just because we are in a desert state doesn’t mean that you can’t have a knock-em dead pond in any size yard, or even no yard with a small deck or patio unit. Subscribe Sterling Herrmann, owner of Desert Water Gardens in Salt Lake Unsubscribe City's lower Millcreek area provides a wealth of knowledge with his obvious years of ponding dedication, boundless experience, a Get My Free Newsletter Master of Ponds, Master Gardener, and holding a bachelor’s degree in Aquatic Biology at the University of Utah. FREE subscription delivers our weekend events and entertainment Sterling built his very first pond when he was fourteen and after guide to your e-mail in-box once years as a pond hobbyist opened Desert Water Gardens over 21 every three days. We will never years ago. Visit with Sterling and be captivated as he excitedly rent, share or sell your personal translates the magical qualities of having a water garden, almost information to a third party. See daring you ‘not' to have a water garden. our complete Privacy Policy here. Throw out your biggest negative about having a pond, the - ARTICLE CATEGORIES - maintenance, the mosquitoes and Sterling’s sure to dispel it on the spot. -
County Evaluates Impact of Nuclear Plant Closure Sales-Tax Revenues
[FREE] Serving Philipstown and Beacon Gamers Go Pro Page 20 MARCH 3, 2017 161 MAIN ST., COLD SPRING, N.Y. | highlandscurrent.com County Evaluates Impact of Nuclear Plant Closure Concerns about electricity “until somebody can figure out what to do” with them, he said. rates and local economy According to Sutton, each reactor oper- By Holly Crocco ates for two years and then is shut down for refueling, during which about a third utnam County officials are brac- of the fuel is replaced. ing for the impact of the scheduled The proposed closure of each reactor Pclosure of the Indian Point nuclear is scheduled to coincide with the refuel- power plant in 2021, in the form of lost ing schedule, said Sutton. One unit will revenue for the county, lost jobs and the be refueled this month and in 2019, then Marie Early, Fran Murphy and Peggy Schatzle are candidates for two seats on the Cold prospect of an energy rate hike, although taken offline in April 2021. The other will Spring Village Board. See interviews on Page 3. Photos by Michael Turton a newly released study downplays the lat- be refueled next year, then go offline in ter scenario. (See Page 8.) April 2020. The closure of Indian When a reactor is refu- Point was announced “It was always intended eled, the plant takes advan- Sales-Tax Revenues Jump, in January by Gov. An- for the fuel to be shipped tage of the system being drew Cuomo and En- down to complete hundreds Town Board Members Seek Share tergy, which owns and off-site and be recycled, of maintenance tasks, em- Putnam County Finance Commissioner operates the plant near but over the course of ploying many steamfitters, Putnam says it distributes William Carlin said the adjustments, to- Peekskill in Westches- carpenters, electricians, ma- years and the evolution money by paying bills taling $2.7 million, accounted for more ter County. -
Water Garden Journal
International Waterlily and Water Gardening Society WATER GARDEN JOURNAL SUMMER Vol. 30, No. 2 2015 P. 2 International Waterlily and Water Gardening Society Vol. 30, No. 2 Water Garden Journal IN THIS ISSUE 03 President’s Letter President Mike Swize introduces two new IWGS board members. 04 Club Corner Vicki Aber discusses replacing a indoor talk for a road trip. 05 Home Gardening Primer Addressing common Koi myths. 06 Profile Corner Meet Cindy Dyer, the woman behind the new USA waterlily postal stamps. 10 Grower’s Corner Introducing the new Australian hybrid waterlily ‘Betty Lou.’ 11 Events Calendar Water garden events taking place this year in all parts of the world. 12 IWGS 2015 Symposium Updates and details about the upcom- The Water’s Edge crew welcomes you to the upcom- ing IWGS 2015 symposium. ing 2015 IWGS Symposium in Lawrence, KS. 15 IWGS 2015 Registration Symposium registrations have already been rolling in, The registration form for the IWGS and this promises to be a great gathering of waterlily 2015 symposium. enthusiasts! A detailed symposium itinerary can be found on pages 14-16 issue of this Journal. 16 Product Research What really works to discourage Her- ons from eating all of your fish. 18 Water Garden Laws Regulated and prohibited aquatic plants in the USA. 19 Online Community How to join and participate in the Let’s Talk Water Gardening forum. On the Cover Swamp Mallow (Hibiscus moscheutos) is also known as Swamp Hibiscus or Swamp Rosemallow. It is wetland plant that is native to the Eastern USA. Photo taken at Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens in Washington, DC, by Kathy Jentz. -
Ponds for Stabilising Organic Matter
WQPN 39, FEBRUARY 2009 Ponds for stabilising organic matter Purpose Waste stabilisation ponds are widely used in rural areas of Western Australia. They rely on natural micro-organisms and algae to assist in the breakdown and settlement of degradable organic matter, generally before discharge of treated effluent to land. The ponds mimic processes that occur in nature for degrading complex animal and plant wastes into simple chemicals that are suitable for reuse in the environment. The operating processes in waste stabilisation ponds are shown at Appendix A. The use of ponds fosters the destruction of disease-causing organisms and lessens the risk of fouling of natural waters. They also limit organic waste breakdown in waterways which strips oxygen out of the water, often resulting in fish and other aquatic fauna deaths. These ponds need to be adequately designed to: • maximise the stabilisation of wastewater and settling of solids • avoid the generation of foul odours • maximise the destruction of pathogenic micro-organisms • prevent the discharge of partly treated wastes into the environment. This note provides advice on the design, construction and operation of waste stabilisation pond systems for use in Western Australia. It is intended to assist decision-makers in setting criteria for effective retention of liquids in the ponds and design measures to ensure their effective environmental performance. The Department of Water is responsible for managing and protecting the state’s water resources. It is also a lead agency for water conservation and reuse. This note offers: • our current views on waste stabilisation pond systems • guidance on acceptable practices used to protect the quality of Western Australian water resources • a basis for the development of a multi-agency code or guideline designed to balance the views of industry, government and the community, while sustaining a healthy environment. -
Study of Man-Made Ponds in Suffolk County New York
Study of Man-made Ponds in Suffolk County New York Prepared by: Suffolk County Planning Department December, 1990 H A N-H A D E P 0 N D S in SUFFOLK COUNTY Suffolk County Planning Department Arthur H. KlDlZ Director Suffolk County Planning Commission Stephen M. Jones Chairman. Nancy Nagle Kelley Vice Chairman Mardooni Vahradian Secretary Elaine Capobiance Robert Donnelly Donald M. Eversoll George R. Gohn Felix J. Grucci, Jr. Lloyd L. Lee Dennis Lynch Mark McDonald Maurice J. O'Connell Gilbert L. Shepard Samuel Stahlman Anthony Yarusso Participating Staff Arthur Kunz Robert E. Riekert Graphics Ken Babits Anthony Tucci Text Gail Calfa Sandy Martin TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction II. Types of Ponds - How a Natural Pond Works III. Groundwater Impacts - Quantity - Quality IV. Examples of Ponds - Sterile Ponds - Lenox Road Pond System v. Pros and Cons of Man Made Ponds - Regulating Agencies - Water Sources - Algacides - Stagnation - Pond Depth - Liability - Creation of Natural Wetlands VI. Policy Options - Augmentation - Pond Ownership - Sitings - Algacides VII. Conclusions and Recommendations - Specific Design Criteria - Pond Ownership/Management - Specific Site Restrictions I. INTRODUCTION Man has been constructing dams, building reservoirs and diverting streams and rivers for many years. The primary reasons for this included providing irrigation for crops and drinking water for people and livestock. Later on, man began to harness the energy of flowing water for his mills. By the middle of the twentieth century many dams were constructed for electrical production all over the world and many large reservoirs covering many square miles were holding water for large municipalities. For the most part, little or no study had been done to consider the impacts of these structures on the environment. -
Common Questions on Building a Rubber Lined Pond
Common Questions on Building a Rubber Lined Pond 1. How do I dig out the pond and what should I do 4. Should the pond sides be straight or sloped? with the excess soil? Straight sides are often used in formal ponds and fountains. A small backyard pond can usually be dug out by hand. Also, steep vertical sides can discourage fish predators. However, However, if it is a large pond or too much labor for you to handle shallow shelving along the sides of a water garden is necessary alone, use earth moving equipment or paid labor to get the job for planting water plants within the pond. Steeply sloped sides do done right. not allow for placing plants along the pond’s edge since most The excess soil can sometimes be smoothed over the rest of the ornamental pond plants prefer a depth of only 3”- 6” over the yard. The soil can be used to build up a small waterfall or as crown of the plant. A uniformly deep pond will limit your plant backfill onto the liner for planting beds along the edge of the selection to floating plants or lily-related deep water plants. pond. 5. How should the sides of the 2. How deep should my pond pond be dug to allow for shelves be? or planting beds in the pond? This is a matter of personal choice. As a guideline, you can start by Usually back yard ponds range from 18” digging a shelf that is 2’-3’ wide and 6”- to 30” in their deepest areas.