Can it be used in a pond for water lillies?
1783112
Yes, that's one of the reasons I brought it. It's a bit short though unless you're in a boat
1783113
I'm sure it can be used for this but it works best on pieces that have substance rather than leafy parts. Keep in mind that this should be cleaned, dried and protected after any use in water to keep the cutter working well without corrosion.
1783114
I have never used mine underwater,, but I would think that if the lilies were still alive and the stalks are firm and not mushy these would cut them. However I would be sure to dry and oil them after submerging them in water.
984168
I believe so. It works great in our yard at my koi pond, quirrels and small birds also set it off. It also keeps our dog from drinking pond water.
1279235
you could, but you would need a lot of it. and i have a suspicion that it would need to be cured pretty often in a pond. so get 2x what you need for one filter. that way you have an extra one to put in while youre recharging the other
828473
Not unless the water is put into say a plastic bottle. Even if u could get one to fit the cylinder, I don't think it would make them heavy enough to do any good. Pea gravel in baggies is the way to go.
244013
Ours is used in a five foot diameter sugar kettle we use as a fish pond. It is on a timer and only runs a few hours a day. It provides great filtration for our needs. The water stays clear and the fish, goldfish and koi, are healthy.
1740439
Yes, I think it would. I am using it in a small water garden bowl without the spray attachments so it bubbles without going outside my bowl, but it sounds like others are using it in their ponds with great success. It is pretty adaptable.
1295831
I've never used it on a lake with lily pads but I would think it would definitely get tangled up. I would avoid them if possible.
3860
Yes you may. I have a 7' by 7' pond and this is an amazing apparatus. The only problem is you need a lighter weight hose to attach to your regular hose to make it easier to use. I found the regular hose was too hard to use. My husband suggested the lighter weight hose to attach and it made all the difference in the world. (I still use some chlorine to keep the algae down) I simply purchased the small floating deal on Amazon to keep the chlorine in so I don't have to deal with it daily.
1390740
Definitely. I have only used it for saltwater but it would serve well in freshwater too.
2215416
No. It was way too feeble for my 50,000 gal pond system, but I don't think it is possible to have too much aeration. As someone else mentioned, you can always hook up extra air stones.
785575
It would probably be a wasted effort. Plants thrive out of the water on their own. It does a superb job in aquariums although. Best of luck.....
251334
I think so! I use mine out front with a long hose to water grass a short hose to water the flowers on a dual connector. Also i use a timer on the long hose! Good luck!
2159645
So sorry, I can not help you on this. I would call a local nursery and ask them or contact the manufacturer. The water from my urns using this product is for watering plants - don't know how safe it would be for fish and don't think I would use it until you find out if it is safe for them. Wish I could be more helpful.
244768
Yes you can, as long as the pondmaster is kept safe other wise there is a risk of broken light. Also the water needs to flow in from one end and out from other end, so that the light can control the algae.
1318315
I don't see why not; however, it may take some time as you say your pond is large and I merely used it to transfer fuel from a riding mower to a can. I would recommend perhaps beginning with a wet/dry vac then as you near the bottom, then use this item.
1947162
Yes you should be able to use lily pipes. Just make sure you have the right diameter for the tubes. One thing though. It might be too strong for a 3.5 gallon betta tank. Even in my 10 gallon shrimp tank the you can see the current. Just my observation. Good luck on the tank. BTW I also do aquascaping.
402104
It will work fine, but because it uses a water hose to create the vacuum effect, you might have to remove some water from your pond after you vacuum.