Bog Plant
Bog Plant
Plants that help maintain healthy Fish Pond
The plants can add interest and beauty of your fish pond, but did you know that also are essential to maintaining good water quality that will help keep your fish pond clear and healthy?
There are five different types of plants you want to think of planting in and around the pond – floating plants, oxygenating, marginal plants, bog and plants in deep water. These plants do not give the pond and look authentic, but it can also help keep the water oxygenated, reduce algal growth, fish are a place to hide, and a place to spawn, and can also provide food.
When plants add your pond fish you want to think how much they will receive and how fast they grow. You do not want to add plants that overwhelm your pond all or they will Cultivation of full-time. You also want to be sure that the plant can survive the winter in your region. Plants do should not be planted directly in the soil of the pond, you can set in pots or jars pond mesh fabric that will allow passage of air, but also prohibited from entering the ground and turn the mud pond.
To change the look of the pond better and more healthy with you need to select plants for each layer of the pond. These various plants have different functions as described below.
plants in deep water, such as Lotus, water lilies grow in waters Hawthorne deep water of the lagoon. These plants help to eliminate waste lake and act as a sort of natural filtration. They need oxygen and sunlight to grow better. We recommend using a fertilizer that is drinking water ponds. The lotus and water lilies prefer water that is 2 feet deep, but the Hawthorne can reach in only three 24 inches.
Oxygenating plants provide oxygen important to the pond and to help control algae growth by consuming the same nutrients and carbon dioxide that the algae needs to grow. Oxygenating plants can also provide food for fish and act as shelter and spawning grounds. Some good oxygenating plants include Hornwort, Violeta de Agua Water Milfoil and Buttercup.
Floating plants proud look in the pond and provide shade and shelter for fish and other creatures that live there. Be warned, however, that many of floating plants grow rapidly and soon take over your pond. This may not only be an eyesore, but it can be bad for the lagoon itself, because it inhibits photosynthesis will reduce the level of oxygen in water. Floating plants like duckweed grow very rapidly so it is likely to want to avoid that and stick to plants like Water Lettuce, warts of the bladder, a soldier of the Water Hyacinth and water chestnuts
marginal plants such as Sweet Flag, gold buttons, marigolds, Arrowhead Japanese, and grow in Lobelia shallow waters on the edge of the pond and the depth of 2 inches to 1 foot. Cattails are also a marginal plant, but it can be very invasive if you probably want to avoid unless you plan to spend much time weeding your pond.
Astilbe plants that swamp, Lysimachia, and Primula growing on the edge of the pond in the wet. are important because they help divert the excess elements nutrients that can control the growth of algae and keep your pond clear.
About the Author
Lee Dobbins writes for http://www.backyard-garden-and-patio.com where you can learn more about gardening and
creating the perfect fish pond
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Then the plants grow on wood Pantano in the fish tanks?
I was wondering if the plants can grow in marshes or wood is already more and more into it. Im not sure: /. Thank you
Yes, you can attach it with an inert material "chain" is giood fishing line "or if you can find" java fern "a beautiful plant really cling to wood hope this helps
Water Plants