Any idea on how to conceal this thing? I guess it would be to use one of those spillways and create a sort of wall.
I couldn't find a proper length hose so the pump is floating for now, should be getting a longer one delivered tomorrow.
What about getting an extra piece of liner and building a little stream? Then you could bury the filter most of the way in soil and have it pour out into the head of the stream. That would not only hide the filter, but would also give you an extra source of oxygen for the pond. Plant up the soil round about, and no one will ever know the filter is there at all!Any idea on how to conceal this thing? I guess it would be to use one of those spillways and create a sort of wall.
I couldn't find a proper length hose so the pump is floating for now, should be getting a longer one delivered tomorrow.
I do have leftover liner I think, will look into that, shouldn't be too hard to pull off. I did bury it before, but it was in a place hard to access so I moved it in this corner which made more sense. But even buried it couldn't be hidden. Though with a stream I suppose it'll be easier to deal with.What about getting an extra piece of liner and building a little stream? Then you could bury the filter most of the way in soil and have it pour out into the head of the stream. That would not only hide the filter, but would also give you an extra source of oxygen for the pond. Plant up the soil round about, and no one will ever know the filter is there at all!
Never came to my mind, probably could find it easily here as opposed to a fake rock. Will look into it.Simple solution but maybe not the prettiest is to put a piece of camouflage netting over it. We use that to hide a shower filter and it's very effective.
Woke up again today to a half filled pond. PVC liner was pierced by gravel it seems, I did walk on it so I guess it's fair. I've replaced it with another one now, haven't put gravel yet though. I'm thinking maybe some sort of underlayment before putting gravel in, cause this thing is not gonna last long without it.
EPDM liners I can't find anywhere here, though if it is the same stuff as roofing maybe I could. Very annoying. I suppose EPDM is more expensive, but for a stream my size it'd not cost that much and I'd buy.. if I could find it.
But it seems here my solution will be to use some landscaping fabric, anything that will make it so gravel is not directly in contact with the PVC liner.
hoping the actual pond didn't puncture somewhere, didn't notice any sort of dropping of water level during the day after replacing the stream liner. but when i wake up ill know. although it could be this capillary action as well, the pond liner is actually under the stream liner where the stream drops in, the water does not reach there though, but hopefully if there's a leak its something like that. cant imagine removing all this gravel and rock in the middle of a heat wave.Me too used roofing 60 mil liner on my first pond and irrigation 45 mil on my second one. Both worked fine and like @YShahar said I just laid it out on my driveway and washed it off w/a hose first.
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