Lake bottom muck

Barracuda IMO- you have to remove it- rent a mini excavator and do it an afternoon. then dump sand.[/QUOTE wrote: Watch out because the DNR may not like it!! I would hate for you to be fined plus have to put the muck back in

Watch out because the DNR may not like it!! I would hate for you to be fined plus have to put the muck back in the lake. We just had a case in northern Wi. where old tree stumps were removed. The guy was fined 10K and had to replace them.

A farm shop here was trying to sell me this enzyme / bacteria at $50 / gallon. Anybody tried this kind of stuff?

....the new guy's looking for answers and everyones'a a comedian. Our water level in the Orlando area is down too. And muck is now more of an issue. We dredged a few years ago, but it seems to come back. Part of it has to do with how well the public works departments keep the street drains maintained. Between leaves, sand, grass clippings, road debris, and other "stuff", it builds up over time. The rains will come and fill up the lakes like they always have in the past, we just hope sooner rather than later.    

hovercraft

Lots of interesting suggestions.

Here in Tampa, it rains most afternoons in the summer. Started a little late this year, but is happening now.

Was just seeing if someone had any home remedies for muck elimination, trying to take advantage of the lower level. Dredging is being discussed by a few neighbors. It makes for a good time to fix docks and sea walls.

Got plenty down here, you can have all you want....

Brent,
What is trying to get so ellequently stated here is that you are perverbally screwed !!!

Bodies of water all over the country are seeing record drought figures. Nothing you can do other than request more piering to get you to the water..

May need to play in a different lake for awhile until it rains...

Sorry..
Moj'

trash pump

More Beer

More water.