SE18
David V
please limit to native plants (or invasive species that are "native") LOL
well, I've got some pretty algea but this year for some reason, no string algea. The algea I have is nice and the water is clear; anyway, I went on safaris in VA and MD for natives, wading thru ponds and streams and lakes for things growing under the water, floating and growing in the soil, Here's some photos; the yellow flowers are actually vines that grow in the water and branch out to the shore. I found them in Fort Meade, MD. The other plants are from Northern Virginia. The grass somehow got in there on its own. Some of the arrow head looking plants (the very thin leaves), I found in a Quantico VA estuary a couple years ago in brackish water, but they seem to like it here. There's not a single plant in my canals and streams and aqueduct that is purchased; all are native and come up nicely every year with no maintenance. Very hardy and price was free.
DaveV
well, I've got some pretty algea but this year for some reason, no string algea. The algea I have is nice and the water is clear; anyway, I went on safaris in VA and MD for natives, wading thru ponds and streams and lakes for things growing under the water, floating and growing in the soil, Here's some photos; the yellow flowers are actually vines that grow in the water and branch out to the shore. I found them in Fort Meade, MD. The other plants are from Northern Virginia. The grass somehow got in there on its own. Some of the arrow head looking plants (the very thin leaves), I found in a Quantico VA estuary a couple years ago in brackish water, but they seem to like it here. There's not a single plant in my canals and streams and aqueduct that is purchased; all are native and come up nicely every year with no maintenance. Very hardy and price was free.
DaveV