Bioremediation information.
22
04, 2021
Restore Our Earth™ – International Earth Day
Every year on the 22nd of April, Earth Day is observed worldwide, focusing on the major threats and issues [...]
22
02, 2021
It’s Vetiver Grass Season – Reserve Yours While Supplies Last!
Order Today to Reserve Vetiver Grass for Your Project! It's that time of year again! We begin harvesting Vetiver in March and [...]
7
01, 2019
A Gentle Yet Powerful Dredging Alternative….
When we think of dredging we automatically envision a large machine removing copious amounts of sediment from rivers or harbors [...]
24
12, 2018
AquaBio Wishes you a Happy & Healthy New Year
As we reflect on the past year, one thing springs to mind – where did the time go? The [...]
17
09, 2018
AquaBio improving the water quality at Malibou Lake.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Malibou Lake now under AquaBio’s Comprehensive Maintenance Plan Agoura Hills, CA - September 17th, 2018 - AquaBio has [...]
20
04, 2017
Village Pond Park Renovation Project Interview with AquaBio
AquaBio has been working for the City of Lake Forest as a wildlife consultant on the Village Pond Park [...]
17
03, 2017
Mini Constructed Wetland for Knott’s Berry Farm
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE AquaBio Completes Mini Constructed Wetland for Knott’s Berry Farm Buena Park, CA – March 17, 2017 – [...]
22
04, 2008
Caring For Our Urban Lakes
For the most part urban lakes are static in nature & have little or no exchange of clean water flowing [...]
20
12, 2007
What Happens Around Your Lake, Stays In Your Lake
Many of you have noticed that around your neighborhoods you have nicely paved streets and gutters that efficiently and safely remove street runoff after a rain. Some of you may have also noticed that some of it goes directly into the storm drains in your neighborhood.
7
11, 2007
A Ton of Sh..!
The biggest pollution problem in most of our urban city lakes is WATERFOWL. Biologists have analyzed the amount of feces an average duck creates per day & come up with 2.7 ounces per day. If you consider your average Southern California urban city lake, of roughly 3 to 5 acres, you probably have about 600 waterfowl on it during the winter.