Triangle Pond Management

Spring is just around the corner, and there’s no better time to get your pond in top shape than now! At Triangle Pond Management, we understand the importance of starting the season off right, which is why our spring cleanout service is designed to ensure your pond is primed for a healthy and vibrant summer ahead.

Triangle Pond Management is pleased to announce our continued support for the Community Associations Institute (CAI) and CAI North Carolina at the Elite Level again this year. As a team deeply invested in community service, our participation goes beyond association – it’s a genuine commitment to the values CAI represents. We look forward to another year of contributing to the community and providing our esteemed Stormwater Services to CAI members. Here’s to a year of collaboration, growth, and shared success!

Triangle Pond Management recently completed a transformative cleanup of a Dry Pond Stormwater Control Measure (SCM), emphasizing our commitment to environmental stewardship. Our dedicated team focused on essential elements for the Dry Pond SCM cleanup, including mowing, brush clearing, trash pick-up, stone refreshing, and turf establishment. These efforts were aimed at enhancing both functionality and aesthetics.

At Triangle Pond Management, we recently undertook the restoration of a prominent Crabtree Bioretention Pond. Bioretention ponds, crucial for stormwater management, often require careful rebuilding to maintain their pollution reduction capabilities. This particular project addressed drainage issues, transforming a swampy area back into an efficiently functioning device.

As the colder months approach, it’s essential to shift our focus to winter water feature maintenance. Proper care during this season ensures the longevity and health of your pond or water feature. Triangle Pond Management is here to guide you through the necessary steps to safeguard your aquatic oasis during the winter chill.

A common issue that we see in the field is erosion caused by settling flared end sections (FES’s) at the outlets or inlets to stormwater systems. These sections of concrete pipe are very heavy and over time tend to settle or displace as the foundation underneath them fails to support the pipe. In some cases, the settling causes the two sections of pipe to separate, and stormwater flows out and underneath the FES, which causes erosion and dissipator blowouts.

Fish stocking season has officially arrived! Spring and Fall bring some of the best weather conditions for stocking in North Carolina. Cooler temperatures allow for easier transportation and acclimation of new fish from where they are grown to their new pond or lake. It’s not too late to get on our schedule if you would like to stock your pond this fall. We stock a wide variety of fish that can be found in ponds and lakes across NC. You can view these on our website here.

The stormwater control measure (SCM) featured here is called a bioretention pond or bio pond for short. They are used in development to mitigate and control stormwater runoff. Bioretention ponds are also excellent at reducing and removing pollution from stormwater runoff because of the different media filter layers used in construction.

Check out this backyard transformation! This client’s backyard turned into a steep slope towards the end of the yard. This made most of the space in the yard unusable. We met with the client and discussed the water feature design options and expectations for the improvements you can see in the pictures.