COLLIN COUNTY TX POND-FOUNTAIN MAINTENANCE & LEAK REPAIR CONTRACTORS

Our business began in 1996, servicing a few home aquarium accounts, and has grown through the years to become a full service Pond, Lake and Water Feature, Installation and Maintenance company. We are located in Allen, Collin County, TX, Serving Dallas, South & West Lake, Keller, Flower Mound, Plano, North Texas (TX) areas. We provide a wide variety of service options and products for owners of ponds, pondless waterfalls, and Large Ponds & Lakes. We take pride in providing our customers with the best products on the market and in a wide variety to meet the needs of their individual interests.

Our business began in 1996 locally in the Grass Valley area and has grown through the years to include service and Installation of Lakes, Pond & Fountains. We are a Professional Contractor and are located in Allen, Texas (TX). Contact Us today to see what we can do for you!

Our full service maintenance program is designed with the client in mind. We can take over full-time maintenance of your water feature, or provide assistance as needed to your current maintenance schedule. We can design a program to fit both your schedule and budget. We offer a full range of services including the following:

• Consultation with an experienced professional for scheduled set-up and budget review

• Annual or seasonal clean-out options for small to large ponds and fountains

• Cleaning and service of both residential and commercial water features

• Custom design and set-up for both new and existing ponds of all sizes

FNC Ponds

Backyard Fish Pond Construction

The koi ponds & water gardens we at, Fnc Ponds in Frisco, Texas (TX), construct for our clients around the Dallas, Allen, Lucas, Plano areas around North & East Dallas, Texas, rely on a naturally balanced ecosystem to stay clean and clear without the use of such unnatural ‘cures’ as pond chemicals and UV radiation sterilizers. Simply, the beneficial bacteria that colonize the filters, rocks, and gravel of the pond break down fish waste and other organic materials and turn the harmful ammonia into ammonium nitrate, which is plant fertilizer.

The aquatic plants, installed directly into the gravel substrate take in these free-floating nutrients, helping to starve algae, which wants the same nutrients, out of the system. The fish will then graze the thin layer of algae that do try to grow on the rocks as well as any other organic material that may find its way into the pond. Once the ecosystem is established and balanced, you don’t need to feed the fish or fertilize the plants. The system is nearly self-maintaining.