August 9, 2014
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
Self Contained Waterfall System
Water features within a landscape can range from fountains to ponds, cascades and waterfalls to streams. Long ago these systems were present in landscapes and were mostly powered by gravity. Currently, the majority of water features are powered by electrical pumps. There is an increasing range of innovative designs as the market becomes more established and people become more aware of alternate installation methods, such as solar power. The advantages of using solar power include environmental benefits, no electrical lines in the garden, and free energy.
Modern water features are typically self-contained, meaning that they do not require water to be plumbed in; rather water is recycled from either a pond or a hidden reservoir, also known as a sump. The sump can either be contained within the water feature, or buried underground (in the case of an outdoor water feature). Most water features are electronically controlled, ranging from simple timer actuators to sophisticated computerized controls for synchronizing music to water and light animation.
Koi Pond in Garden
The benefits of a water feature include adding sound, texture and movement to your landscape. It also provides a calming effect to help you relax after a long day. Incorporating a water feature into your landscape can be a very rewarding experience, here are a few samples of some landscape water features.
Waterfall in to Pond
Swimming Pool With Waterfall
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
Many property owners assume routine lawn service is enough to keep their landscape healthy, only to find recurring problems that require more extensive care. This is
Many property owners postpone routine landscape maintenance because small problems seem harmless or easy to address later. This is written for homeowners and property
Many homeowners start with basic lawn care services to keep their grass neat and healthy, but landscapes change over time. This article is written for property owners
Landscape maintenance often falls into two categories: reactive care, where problems are fixed after they appear, and proactive care, where issues are prevented
