Category: Pond Maintenance

Key Points

• Keep your recreation pond clean and algae-free during California summers by inspecting the pump flow daily, dosing beneficial bacteria weekly, and trimming overgrown plants to maintain 30–40% surface shade.
• Maintain optimal water quality by testing pH and carbonate hardness weekly and managing phosphate levels to reduce algae growth.
• Prevent summer damage by running circulation 24/7, avoiding midday water top-offs, and scheduling seasonal inspections to protect pond equipment and water clarity.

Beat the Heat: Your Pond’s Summer Survival Plan Starts Here

Is your recreation pond starting to look more like a lukewarm bath than a relaxing retreat?

Wondering why your water’s cloudy, the algae’s creeping in, or the circulation just isn’t cutting it anymore?

In this post, we’ll walk you through a complete, easy-to-follow summer maintenance schedule for recreation ponds—specifically designed for California’s heat.

You’ll learn how to keep your pond clean, cool, and algae-free using practical weekly tasks, smart equipment tweaks, and simple tools.

By the end, you’ll have a summer game plan that saves time, prevents problems, and keeps your pond looking like the oasis it was meant to be.

If you want expert help to make pond maintenance even easier, give California Aqua Pros a call or fill out the contact form—we make summer pond care stress-free.

Quick-Look Summer Recreation Pond Schedule

When	Task	Why It Matters
Daily	• Empty skimmer basket/net (or weekly, depending on debris amount) • Quick visual check of pump flow	Prevents clogging and keeps water features working properly
Weekly	• Add beneficial bacteria • Empty skimmer basket • Top off water • Test pH • Rinse skimmer filter pads • Trim overgrown plants • Inspect auto-fill valve • Review IonGen probe • Clean pump intake	Keeps water balanced, systems flowing, and your recreational pond swim-ready
Seasonal (June–August)	• Monitor evaporation • Boost aeration during heat waves • Schedule mid-summer pro inspection if clarity drops	Reduces algae growth, protects equipment, and ensures your system’s health
Annual (or every 2-3 years*)	• Clean filters in Aquascape BioFalls no more than once per year (cleaning more than once a year can damage bacteria)	Removes old and partially dead bacteria and allows new colony of bacteria to establish in the BioFalls

*Depends on outside factors, such as large trees surrounding the pond and dropping leaves.

Why Summer Is Tough on Recreation Ponds

Less Oxygen, More Heat

As temperatures rise, pond water holds less dissolved oxygen. Without good circulation, this can lead to stagnant conditions and murky water.

Faster Evaporation

Recreation ponds in the East Bay can lose up to 2-3 inches of water per week. If you’re not using an auto-fill valve, low water levels may expose pumps or skimmers.

Accelerated Algae Growth

Long summer days and warm water encourage rapid algae growth—especially string algae and planktonic algae. Shade and beneficial bacteria become even more critical.

Weekly Maintenance Tasks

Staying on top of weekly maintenance allows you to fully enjoy the benefits of a natural swimming pond and helps prevent small issues from turning into summer shutdowns.

Follow this checklist to keep everything in top shape.

Task	Why It Matters
Empty skimmer basket/net	Keeps the water garden looking clean and prevents decomposing organic matter
Add beneficial bacteria	Helps maintain water quality by controlling nutrients and reducing algae
Check water level & auto-fill valve	Ensures consistent pond depth for uninterrupted pump and skimmer operation
Inspect pump & rinse skimmer filter pad	Keeps equipment working properly and prevents system clogs
Trim aquatic and marginal plants	Prevents overgrowth, boosts circulation, and keeps 30–40% of the surface shaded
Review IonGen probe and BioFalls unit	Ensures water features are balanced and copper-ion output remains effective

How Do You Prevent and Control Algae in a Recreation Pond?

Shade + Competition

• Cover 30–40 % of the pond water with lilies or floating islands.
• Healthy aquatic plants starve algae by absorbing excess nutrients.

IonGen G2 & Auto-Doser

• IonGen releases low copper ions that curb blooms without harsh chemicals.
• An Auto-Doser adds bacteria daily, balancing water quality even in peak heat.

Manual vs. Chemical Intervention

• Hand-remove string mats first to keep the recreational pond swimmable.
• Use algaecide only as a last resort.

Equipment Essentials for Summer

• Variable-speed pump
  • Increase flow on scorching afternoons; dial it back at night to save energy.
• Aeration upgrades
  • Air diffusers or small water features boost oxygen and keep the pond cooler than a typical swimming pool.

Water Quality Testing

Keeping your recreational pond balanced during East Bay summers means staying ahead of shifting chemistry.

Regular water testing helps prevent algae growth, murky pond water, and damage to your system.

Core Parameters

• pH – Maintain between 7.0 and 8.0 for ideal balance.
• Carbonate Hardness (KH) – Also known as alkalinity, KH helps stabilize pH levels to protect your water features and equipment.
• Phosphate – Keep below 0.2 ppm to minimize algae risk.

Testing Schedule

• Weekly: Use dip-strips to check pH and KH quickly.
• Monthly: Conduct full liquid tests to assess phosphate and overall water quality.

Interpreting Results

• Low KH: Add a buffering product to keep pH stable.
• High phosphate: Boost beneficial bacteria or use a phosphate binder to prevent algae blooms.

Common Summer Mistakes & How to Fix Them

Running the System Part-Time

• Circulation stops, pond water heats up, and algae explode.
• If the equipment is shut off for more than 3 hours, you risk killing off the beneficial bacteria in your pond.
• Keep pumps and water features on 24/7—even while you’re away, swimming, or on vacation.

Over-Using Algaecide

• Dose only at label rates. Too many chemicals wipe out helpful bacteria, leading to more blooms.
• Manually remove algae as much as possible before adding algaecide to help prevent dead algae sludge build up on the bottom of your pond.

Ignoring Plant Pruning

• Overgrown plants block skimmers and trap debris.
• Trim marginal plants weekly; remove floating pads that crowd the surface.

Persistent or severe problems might be a sign that your backyard pond needs repairs.

Tools & Upgrades From California Aqua Pros

• Auto-Doser – Metered bacteria delivery keeps water quality stable with zero guesswork.
• IonGen G2 – Low-dose copper ions curb algae without the chlorine smell of a swimming pool.
• Variable-Speed Pump Swap – Free labor (30-day estimate approval) lets pond owners save energy while boosting flow on scorching afternoons.
• Stainless Skimmer Mesh – Blocks raccoons and drifting leaves, cutting summertime maintenance in half.
• Extra Aeration – Small bubbling water features add oxygen and create a refreshing soundtrack for your backyard.

FAQs for East Bay Recreation Pond Owners

How do you keep a recreational pond clean?

• Regular maintenance, including weekly skimming, bacteria dosing, and equipment checks, keeps your recreational pond clean and enjoyable.
• Shaded plants, proper filtration, and balanced water flow all help maintain water quality.

Do I need an annual clean-out if I maintain weekly?

• Yes. Even with regular upkeep, a once-a-year deep clean removes hidden sludge and preps your pond for the next season.
• Winter clean-outs are best when the ecosystem is least active, especially for ponds with fish. Follow the link to explore the differences between a koi pond vs. a recreation pond.

What is the most serious pond maintenance problem?

• Letting circulation drop or letting algae growth take over can quickly turn clear pond water into a murky mess.
• Ignoring early signs like slow flow, green tint, or clogged skimmers leads to bigger issues down the road.

Professional Help: When to Call California Aqua Pros

Signs You Need a Pro Visit

• Persistent cloudiness, sudden pump noise, or unexplained leaks
• Recurring algae blooms despite regular care

Service Options

• Weekly maintenance at $395/month; twice-weekly available for high-debris yards
• Seasonal clean-outs (November–February) are timed to minimize ecosystem stress

Ready for Effortless Summer Pond Perfection? Call California Aqua Pros

A crystal-clear recreational pond doesn’t happen by accident—it takes consistency, smart tools, and an expert understanding of how heat affects water quality.

With the right summer schedule, you can stay ahead of algae, protect your pond water, and keep every swim as refreshing as the first.

Whether you’re skimming, dosing, or troubleshooting, you now know exactly what it takes to maintain a healthy backyard escape.

When it’s time for a tune-up or you’d rather not DIY it all, the recreation pond builders at California Aqua Pros are here to help with weekly service and pro-level upgrades tailored to your pond.

Key Points

• Prevent pond algae by limiting fish to 1 inch per square foot, adding beneficial bacteria weekly, and skimming debris daily.
• Avoid common mistakes like misidentifying algae, overfeeding fish, and neglecting filters or circulation.
• Control algae with aquatic plants, upgraded filtration, and IonGen systems to maintain clear, healthy water.

Turning Your Green Headache Into Pure Serenity

Is your once-clear pond starting to look like a spinach smoothie? Do you feel like every treatment you try only invites more slimy “guests”?

In the next few minutes, you’ll learn why pond algae keeps coming back, the biggest mistakes East Bay homeowners make when fighting it, and the pro-level fixes that actually work.

If you’d rather not fight the green battle alone, California Aqua Pros offers a weekly pond maintenance service that keeps algae under control and your water crystal clear.

Ready to reclaim your pond?

Give us a call or fill out the contact form—we’ve got the green solution.

Quick Answer: How to Prevent Algae

• Skim surface debris daily to remove leaves before they sink and feed future algae growth.
• Add beneficial bacteria once a week; these microbes outcompete nuisance species for excess nutrients.
• Test pond water monthly for pH, ammonia, and phosphates so you can correct imbalances early.
• Keep fish loading at 1 inch of fish per square foot of surface area to avoid nutrient spikes.
• If water still turns green after two weeks, upgrade your filtration or add an IonGen or UV light for stronger algae control.

Understanding Pond Algae

The Main Algae Types

• Filamentous algae (string algae) – long, hair-like mats that cling to rocks and shallow areas.
• Planktonic algae (green water) – tiny single-celled organisms that turn water into “pea soup.”
• Blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) – slimy layers that can release toxins during dense algae blooms.
• Less common golden, yellow, and red species that usually signal specific water chemistry issues.

Each type fills a niche in the pond ecosystem, but overgrowth clouds the water, robs it of oxygen, and can even stress or kill fish.

The Nitrogen Cycle in Ponds

1. Fish and decaying matter release ammonia into the water.
2. Beneficial bacteria convert ammonia to nitrite, then nitrite to nitrate.
3. Aquatic plants absorb nitrate as fertilizer, closing the loop and helping to keep water clear.

When any step stalls—too much feed, too few plants, or not enough bacteria—nutrient levels spike, and algae seize the opportunity to dominate.

Nine Common Pond Algae Mistakes (and How to Fix Them)

Mistake 1: Misidentifying the Algae

• Green water from planktonic algae and mats of string algae requires different approaches.
• Fix: Manual removal, bacteria dosing, and proper filtration—to target each algae type effectively.

Mistake 2: Ignoring Early Filament Growth

• Small patches of algae on rocks or edges can turn into full mats within days.
• Fix: Catch it early with regular visual checks and spot treatment using ecosystem-friendly products and weekly bacteria additions.

Mistake 3: Overfeeding or Overstocking Fish

• Excess fish or food leads to waste, which spikes nutrient levels and feeds blooms.
• Fix: Follow the guideline of 1 inch of fish per square foot of pond surface and let the Aquascape BioFalls filter break down waste efficiently.

Mistake 4: Relying on Chemicals Alone

• Harsh treatments might offer short-term relief, but they upset the biological balance of your pond.
• Fix: Use chemical treatments sparingly, and focus on Aquascape’s ecosystem method: plants, bacteria, filtration, and regular pond maintenance.

Mistake 5: Neglecting Filter and Pump Maintenance

• A sluggish pump or dirty filter limits circulation and encourages algae buildup.
• Fix: Rinse skimmer pads weekly, empty baskets, and have your filtration system checked during scheduled visits. If these steps don’t resolve the issue, it may be a sign that your backyard pond needs repairs.

Mistake 6: Skipping Plant Competition

• Without enough aquatic plants, algae monopolizes available nutrients.
• Fix: Introduce marginals, oxygenators, and surface plants that block sun and absorb nitrates—core to the natural filtration strategy.

Mistake 7: Poor Pond Design (Too Shallow, Too Sunny)

• Ponds that are shallow and get full sun all day heat up fast and breed algae.
• Fix: California Aqua Pros designs deeper zones and adds shading with plants, rock overhangs, and decorative elements that support water balance. Follow the link to learn more about how we build a koi pond.

Mistake 8: Forgetting Manual Removal

• Letting mats of filamentous algae sit allows spores to spread and blooms to worsen.
• Fix: Skim or pull by hand as needed—this is part of every California Aqua Pros’ weekly pond cleaning checklist.

Mistake 9: Turning the System Off at Night

• Shutting off your pump lowers oxygen levels, which stresses fish and weakens your pond’s defenses against blooms.
• Fix: Keep your pump running 24/7 to maintain circulation, filtration, and a strong bacteria population.

Diagnose Before You Dose

Visual Clues — Spot the Culprit Fast

• Filamentous algae → form hair-like mats or cottony strings on rocks and waterfalls.
• Planktonic algae → turn pond water opaque green, often called “pea soup.”
• Blue-green algae → slick, paint-like film that may appear teal, brown, or black.

Water-Quality Tests — Numbers Don’t Lie

• Check ammonia, nitrite, and nitrate every month; spikes signal excess nutrients driving algae growth.
• Test dissolved oxygen at dawn—low readings mean plants and fish are gasping while algae thrives.
• High phosphate = guaranteed algae blooms; consider a phosphate-binding treatment.

Match Treatment to Algae Type

• Filamentous algae → manual pull + bacteria boost for organic breakdown.
• Planktonic blooms → shade surfaces, increase circulation, and use an IonGen for ionic algae control.
• Blue-green mats → remove physically, add floating plants for cover, and cut back feeding to starve the bloom.

Prevention Strategy Checklist

Weekly Tasks

• Skim debris before it sinks and feeds new growth.
• Add beneficial bacteria to outcompete algae for nutrients.
• Check pumps and waterfalls for steady flow that keeps oxygen levels up.

Seasonal Tasks

• Fall/Winter clean-out: vacuum sludge, thin plants, and inspect rock edges.
• Replace worn filter pads, upgrade media, or add aerators before hot weather hits.
• Monitor late-spring nutrient spikes; early action prevents excessive growth in summer.

Proven Fixes by Algae Type

String Algae Solutions

• Hand-pull strands, then dose with liquid bacteria to finish the job.
• Increase physical shade with lily pads or floating islands to block the sun.

Green-Water Remedies

• Enhance bio-filtration with a larger BioFalls.
• Add fine-leaf aquatic plants to absorb nitrates and clear the water column.

Cyanobacteria (Blue-Green) Control

• Skim mats immediately; starving them of light and oxygen is key.
• Install an IonGen G2 to release controlled copper ions that control algae blooms without harsh chemicals.

Note: All of these fixes should be followed up with a dose of algaecide to ensure the algae is eliminated, as well as weekly additions of beneficial bacteria. Beneficial bacteria coverts nitrites and nitrates into absorbable nutrients for the plants.

Natural Allies Against Algae

Beneficial Bacteria & Enzyme Blends

• Weekly doses seed your pond ecosystem with microbes that outcompete planktonic algae for excess nutrients.
• Enzymes break down organic sludge so it can’t fuel new blooms.

Aquatic Plants for Shade & Nutrient Uptake

• Floating lilies and marginals block sunlight that triggers hair algae strands.
• Fast-growing oxygenators absorb nitrates, starving both string and planktonic algae before they explode.

Aeration & Circulation Upgrades

• Air diffusers and waterfalls boost dissolved oxygen, helping good bacteria thrive and kill algae naturally.
• Variable-speed pumps maintain steady flow and prevent stagnant pockets where mats can form.

Tools & Tech Upgrades

IonGen G2 Copper-Ion System

• Releases low-dose ions that suppress planktonic algae without harming fish or plants—ideal for busy pond owners who want hands-free control.

Auto-Doser for Hands-Free Bacteria Dosing

• Automatically adds the right amount of liquid bacteria each day, eliminating guesswork and keeping the water balanced around the clock.

Filter Media & Skimmer Pad Upgrades

• Fine-mesh pads trap microscopic blooms before they cloud the pond.
• Extra BioBalls increase surface area for bacterial colonies, giving your pond a biological boost against future outbreaks.

FAQs East Bay Pond Owners Ask About Algae

How do I get rid of algae in my pond?

• Remove visible mats, add beneficial bacteria, increase plant cover, and upgrade circulation; persistent planktonic algae often need an IonGen for lasting results.

Is algae bad for ponds?

• Light growth is normal, but uncontrolled blooms steal oxygen and can stress fish—proactive management keeps the balance.

How do I tell what kind of algae is in my pond?

• Planktonic algae turns water green; filamentous algae forms strings; blue-green algae looks like paint. Accurate ID guides the right treatment.

How often should I schedule a professional clean-out?

• Once a year is ideal; California Aqua Pros performs clean-outs in winter (November-February) when fish are dormant, making the process safer and easier.

When to Call the Pros

Signs You Need Professional Help

• Recurrent green water or dense mats despite regular skimming and bacterial treatments.
• Fish showing stress—gasping at the surface or hiding more than usual—after an algae flare-up.
• Equipment issues you can’t diagnose, such as sudden pump noise, weak flow, or overflowing skimmers.
• New homeowners or busy pond owners who simply don’t have time for weekly testing and debris removal.

California Aqua Pros’ Algae-Busting Services

• Weekly or twice-weekly maintenance plans that keep blooms in check before they worsen.
• IonGen G2 installs, auto-dosers, and variable-speed pump swaps to improve circulation and nutrient balance.
• Seasonal clean-outs are performed by Certified Aquascape Contractors who understand the unique challenges East Bay ponds face.

Say Goodbye to Green Water for Good with California Aqua Pros

Now that you know what causes pond algae and the biggest mistakes to avoid, you’re ready to take control of your pond’s health and clarity.

From understanding the different types of algae to learning how to prevent future blooms, you’ve got the knowledge to stop the cycle of frustration.

If you’re looking for consistent results and peace of mind, the pond contractors at California Aqua Pros offers expert weekly maintenance services tailored to East Bay ponds.

Whether it’s fixing water balance, installing Aquascape tech, or handling seasonal clean-outs, their team makes it easy to enjoy a beautiful, algae-free pond all year long.

Key Points

• Weekly pond maintenance includes skimming debris, cleaning skimmer pads, testing water quality, trimming plants, and adding beneficial bacteria.
• Upgrade options like twice-weekly visits, aeration kits, and variable-speed pumps improve clarity and reduce seasonal buildup.
• Technicians monitor water levels, equipment, and fish behavior to catch issues early and protect long-term pond health.

Crystal Clear Starts Here: Your Pond’s Weekly Reset

Tired of murky water, clogged filters, or fish that seem a little off?

Wondering if your weekend cleanups are enough, or just scratching the surface?

In this post, you’ll get a complete breakdown of what professional pond cleaning really includes, step by step.

We’ll walk you through our weekly service tasks, upgrade options, pricing, and why hiring a pro pays off in the long run.

By the end, you’ll know exactly what to expect and how expert pond maintenance help can protect your water quality, time, and investment.

Ready to ditch the guesswork?

Call California Aqua Pros or fill out the contact form and get your pond on a maintenance plan that works as hard as you do.

Quick Answer: Pro Pond Cleaning Overview

• Weekly pond maintenance starts at $395/month for a standard-size pond in the East Bay.
• Each visit, technicians skim surface debris, clean the skimmer pad, test water quality, dose beneficial bacteria, and run a full equipment check. We also check for signs you need a backyard pond repair.
• Need extra help during heavy leaf drop or pollen season? Upgrade to a twice-weekly maintenance checklist so your pond stays crystal clear without any extra effort on your end.

Weekly Pond Cleaning Checklist

1. Surface & Skimmer Care

• Empty skimmer baskets and nets to restore steady flow.
• Remove floating debris—leaves, blossoms, and pollen—to prevent nutrient spikes.
• Rinse or replace the skimmer filter pad so the system keeps moving water smoothly.

2. Plant & Edge Maintenance

• Trim overgrown aquatic plants and dead foliage to maintain balance.
• Fertilize water lilies for bright blooms and shade that suppresses algae.
• Reset cobblestones to keep liner edges hidden and secure.

3. Water Treatments

• Check pH, ammonia, nitrates, nitrites, hardness, and chlorine levels; adjust if needed.
• Add beneficial bacteria weekly to break down excess nutrients and keep pond water healthy.
• Apply “as-needed” boosters—Pond Detoxifier, Foam-Free, Pond Clear Flocculant, Algaecide, Muck Reducer, or Phosphate Remover—for stubborn clarity issues.

4. System Checks

• Clear the pump grate and empty any internal basket to maintain steady pressure.
• Verify the auto-fill valve set point is correct so the water level stays consistent.
• Inspect the IonGen probe and clean contacts for optimal performance.
• Confirm auto-doser output so treatments dispense properly each week.

Add-On & Upgrade Options

• Twice-weekly pond maintenance visits keep up with heavy debris during oak-leaf season or windy spring storms.
• Install an aeration kit for large ponds to boost oxygen and improve water quality in hot months.
• Swap in a variable-speed pump—labor is free if you approve the estimate within 30 days—so you can dial back energy use while maintaining steady flow.
• Refresh the look with rock bridges, fish caves, or decorative spillway bowls, all while preserving the existing filtration layout.

Pricing & Scheduling at a Glance

Standard Plan

• $395/month covers one weekly visit, water testing, basic treatments, and a complete system check.
• Flexible billing lets you pause, cancel, or scale up service as your pond needs change.

When to Book Extra Visits

• Post-storm cleanup, or early spring startup.
• Pre-party shine: Schedule several weeks of service ahead of time to ensure the pond water is crystal clear before guests arrive. Note: It typically takes 2-4 weeks for beneficial bacteria to get established and improve the pond’s appearance.
• High-profile koi collections or showcase water gardens may benefit from a customized maintenance checklist for daily feeding or special fish care. Follow the link to learn how to build a koi pond.

Why Professional Maintenance Beats DIY

• Technicians catch liner tears, pump hiccups, or water level drops before they become costly repairs.
• Bulk buying of treatments keeps per-dose prices lower than retail, saving you money while protecting water quality.
• Weekly logs track pH, nutrient levels, and equipment status, giving you data to adjust plantings, shade, or filter media and prevent future algae blooms.

How to Prepare Your Pond for the Crew

• Clear paths of toys, hoses, and garden tools so technicians can reach the pond safely and start work on time.
• Turn off nearby sprinklers a few hours before the visit; excess water splash makes it harder to remove debris and test water quality accurately.
• Note fish counts and special care needs—if a koi looks sluggish or a pump sounds odd, jot it down; your tech will check those areas first.
• Keep pets inside and gates unlocked to prevent delays and ensure a smooth service call.

Choosing the Right Pond-Care Partner

• Look for a company that specializes in pond maintenance, holds Certified Aquascape Contractor status, and understands ecosystem design.
• Ask if they provide digital service logs—weekly notes on pH, nutrient levels, and equipment checks help you track long-term water quality trends.
• Confirm contractor has required insurance and licenses.
• Make sure they offer upgrade paths: variable-speed pumps, aeration systems, or seasonal maintenance checklist add-ons that grow with your pond’s needs.
• Ensure your pond contractor is familiar with all types of ecosystem ponds, including natural swimming ponds.
• Finally, pick a partner who communicates clearly and schedules visits around your busy East Bay lifestyle—because consistent maintenance keeps pond water clear, fish healthy, and your backyard beautiful.

FAQs About Pond Cleaning

What maintenance is required for a pond?

Regular pond maintenance is essential to keep your water clean, your fish healthy, and your system running smoothly.

At a minimum, you’ll need to:

• Skim surface debris and empty skimmer baskets weekly
• Trim aquatic plants and check for overgrowth
• Test water quality and add beneficial bacteria or treatments as needed
• Check the pump, filters, and water flow regularly
• Schedule seasonal service like a deep cleanout in the fall

How do I get my pond crystal clear?

A crystal-clear pond starts with the right filtration and weekly cleaning habits.

To keep murky water at bay:

• Install or maintain a high-quality filter and pump system with the right flow rate
• Dose with beneficial bacteria to balance nutrients and reduce algae buildup
• Skim out floating debris and leaves before they sink to the bottom
• Avoid overfeeding fish and overstocking your pond
• Add aeration or plants to boost oxygen and improve water quality

How to tell if a pond is healthy?

You’ll know your pond is in great shape when:

• The water is mostly clear, without strong odors or foam
• Fish are active, eating well, and showing no signs of stress
• Aquatic plants are thriving and not choking the water’s surface
• There’s a steady flow from the pump and no blockages in the filters
• You don’t see excessive algae growth or cloudiness that lingers for days

If you’re unsure, a quick visit from a pond tech can give you peace of mind and help catch problems early.

Skip the Stress—Let California Aqua Pros Handle Your Pond the Right Way

Keeping a pond healthy and beautiful takes more than just a quick skim—it requires the right tools, routine care, and expert eyes on every visit.

From weekly maintenance checklists to smart water treatments, you’ve now seen what it really takes to keep your pond water crystal clear and your fish thriving.

If you’re ready for worry-free pond maintenance in the East Bay, the pond contractors at California Aqua Pros have you covered.

Whether it’s routine service or advanced system care, we’ll keep your pond running smoothly so you can simply enjoy the view.