Blog

Winter brings its own kind of beauty, but it also brings the challenge of ice around your dock. Ice expansion and shifting can cause serious damage to pilings, frames and lifts. A dock de-icer is one of the most reliable ways to protect your investment. At Weeders Digest, we help dock owners choose equipment that keeps their waterfront safe through the cold months. Here is what you need to know before selecting the right setup for your dock. Understanding the Threat of Ice Ice seems harmless at …

When winter settles in and the lakes freeze, ice fishing becomes one of the calmest and most rewarding ways to enjoy the season. A successful day on the ice starts with preparation and dependable equipment. At Weeders Digest, we carry winter tools that support safety, comfort and efficiency for anglers who want to make the most of every day on the ice. Ice Fishing Gear from Weeders Digest Every item you bring onto the ice should help you stay safe, stay organized or fish more effectively. The ic …

When winter arrives and temperatures start to drop, pond owners begin watching the weather a little more closely. A frozen pond may look peaceful from the shoreline, but underneath the surface, your pond is working hard to keep its ecosystem balanced. Winter pond maintenance is the key to helping that system stay healthy until spring returns. If you have ever wondered what happens under the ice or worried about oxygen levels during a long freeze, you are in good company. At Weeders Digest, we ta …

When cold weather settles in, pond and lakefront owners start thinking about winter protection. One of the most important pieces of equipment for a healthy winter pond is a dependable de-icer. At Weeders Digest, we work with pond and lake owners every day who want to keep their water open, oxygenated and safe for fish and wildlife. This guide walks you through the de-icer options we offer and how to choose the right one for your natural pond. Why A De-Icer Matters A de-icer keeps a small area of …

If you’ve waded into your pond or lake and felt that soft, squishy layer at your feet, you’ve met muck. It’s the buildup of decaying leaves, algae, fish waste, and other organic material that settles over time. A little is normal in any natural body of water, but when muck starts piling up, it can cloud the water, create odors, and put stress on fish and beneficial organisms. Winter often makes the problem more noticeable. Cold temperatures slow natural decomposition, and ice c …