by Jalen B | May 24, 2021 | Muck, Uncategorized
This quite possibly could be the most common question we get here at Natural Lake Biosciences. Where does the muck go when MuckBiotics is used to break it down? While our scientists could spend hours talking about the technical details and complexities of this...
by Jalen B | Dec 9, 2020 | Uncategorized
Natural Lake Biosciences had a great year, and we couldn’t have done it without our amazing customers, team, and members of the lake community. 2020 has thrown some curveballs; dealing with COVID-19, we want to share how proud we are to be part of an essential...
by Jalen B | Sep 17, 2020 | Aquatic Plants, Knowledgeable Partner
Photo Taking Tips Identifying plants is a part of what we do for our customers here at Natural Lake Biosciences. To ensure our lab can easily identify the aquatic plants you are dealing with, please follow the photo-taking tips below. 1. Take a photo of the location...
by Jalen B | Aug 12, 2020 | Uncategorized
MicrobeBooster is an advanced slow-release probiotic designed to stimulate the natural microbial community and support Natural Lake Biosciences’ other probiotic solutions between treatments. Each MicrobeBooster is packed with a proprietary blend of bacterial cultures,...
by Jalen B | Jul 8, 2020 | Aquatic Plants, Research Papers
Biocatalyst Study by Dr. Charles Webber, Deborah Lee, and Michael Frett of Natural Lake Biosciences Laboratories Research was conducted to determine if Natural Lake Biosciences’ biocatalysts products (AquaSticker, PondZilla, and CattZilla) can improve response time...
by Jalen B | Jun 12, 2020 | Harmful Algal Blooms, Uncategorized
HABs and Probiotics Study by Michael Frett, Deboarah Lee, and Dan Mckeaton of Natural Lake Biosciences Laboratories A study monitering the effectiveness of using Natural Lake Biosciences’ Probiotic products MuckBiotics and MD Pellets to reduce sediment in water...
by Jalen B | May 13, 2020 | Technical Updates, Uncategorized
Duckweed, bladderwort, giant salvinia, water hyacinth, and watermeal are not just funny names that are hard to spell. They are all common examples of floating aquatic plants. This means the plants float entirely or partially on the water’s surface. While many floating...
