If your lake or pond feels shallower than it used to, or if you’re battling frequent algae blooms, chances are you’re dealing with sediment trouble zones. Over time, soil runoff, organic debris, and leaves sink to the bottom and build up as pond muck...

As summer fades and temperatures begin to drop, fall becomes one of the most important times for proactive pond maintenance. What you do now directly impacts how your pond looks, functions, and supports aquatic life next spring. At Savin Lake Service...

Microcystis is a genus of cyanobacteria that can create thick, paint-like surface scums and mats in ponds and lakes, especially in nutrient-rich waters. Certain strains produce microcystin toxins that are harmful to humans, pets, and wildlife. Profes...

Has your pond become shallow, weedy, or plagued by recurring algae blooms? Over time, ponds naturally fill with sediment, organic debris, and nutrient-rich muck. This buildup accelerates algae growth, reduces water clarity, and limits your pond’s abi...

Michigan’s fall season is known for its brilliant colors, but those same leaves that brighten the shoreline can cause hidden problems when they enter your lake or pond. Decaying leaf litter is one of the most common sources of nutrient loading, fueli...

Phosphorus is a critical nutrient in aquatic ecosystems, but when present in excessive amounts, it becomes a major pollutant. Its overabundance is often linked to harmful algal blooms, oxygen depletion, and declining water quality. At Savin Lake Serv...