Anthony Dulio at American Underwater Services is an expert in how to remove algae that is out of control from HOA ponds.  He has taken the time to put together this simple article explaining the complete process of How to Finally Remove Out-of-Control HOA Pond Algae. If you have any questions about removing pond algae from your HOA pond contact Anthony about his How to Finally Remove Out-of-Control HOA Pond Algae article. Living next to

Homeowner Associations are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of pre-planned communities throughout the U.S. As developers and investors build new homes, they are required by law to have stormwater retention ponds – but they’re not referred to by that name. Since the dawn of mankind, people have placed a high value on living on or near a body of water. Nothing increases the value of a home like a pond or a lake in

Ponds and other water features in HOA residential communities help increase both property values as well as the quality of life of homeowners and their families. However, keeping ponds looking (and smelling) clean and beautiful can be cost-prohibitive for many Homeowners Associations. Maintaining a pond in an HOA community can often times feel like an uphill battle. Especially in areas where the ponds are several years or even several decades old. Ponds (like all man-made

If you’re in charge of managing the ponds and lakes for the HOA in your community, you may or may not have heard of something called “pond dye.” Pond dye is nothing more than food coloring for lakes and ponds. When added in sufficient quantities to the water, it will change the color from an ugly brown to an aesthetically-pleasing blue or green. Some HOA’s will use pond dye to match the color of the