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The Water Garden
Copyright © The Water Garden 2008
Updated: 9th January 2008
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Floating Plants 1 2  
Thought should be given before introducing these types of plants as they are capable of being invasive, which in the larger pond might prove disastrous.

They can however be useful to the pond keeper by providing much needed shade and protection that all ponds will need to maintain water clarity during the hot summer months.

One last point to be aware is that most pondfish will eat one variety of floating plant called duckweed.

We only list here the hardy varieties of floating plants which can be introduced to the pond.

Sorry This Picture Is Unavailable Azolla caroliniana
Very attractive floating fern, mossy dark green fronds which will turn red as it matures. Can be invasive and difficult to eradicate from a lake but is easy to control in

Common Name:  Fairy Moss

Price: £1.85
 Quantity:    
Lemna Gibba Sorry This Picture Is Unavailable
Small circular discs of bronzy colour about 7-8 mm in diameter with thick roots dangling below the surface. Not so quick growing as Lemna Minor.

Common Name:  Giant Duckweed

Price: £1.50
 Quantity:    
Sorry This Picture Is Unavailable Lemna minor
Three segmented pale green leaves of about 2-3 mm each, floating on the surface with delicate white network of roots dangling below.

Common Name:  Duckweed

Price: £1.50
 Quantity:    
1 2  
The Water Garden
Hinton Parva, Swindon, Wiltshire. SN4 0DH.      Telephone: 01793 790558

EMail Addresses:        Email Address (for plants and general information)
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Email Address (for plants, general information and Leonbergers)
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