
During the warmer summer months, established bacteria will typically break down the nutrients that feed algae but, in the cooler months those bacteria go dormant. Meaning - algae has a food source, thus algae growth. But don't worry, the algae won't take over your pond like it does in the summer. It grows, but the cooler temperatures aren't ideal for those explosive summer outbreaks.

You can treat with a cold weather bacteria, such as Microbe-Lift Autumn/Winter Prep to help control the nutrient density. This bacteria has no temperature restrictions.

Keep in mind, algae does have benefits, as it is a growing plant. It helps filter the water, and on warmer days it's a great snack for your fish. Plus, when the algae photosynthesize, it gives off oxygen as a byproduct.
For additional information on seasonal algae blooms, please don’t hesitate to call. I’m Joe from webbsonline.

