Mechanical harvesting provides a sustainable, environmentally friendly alternative for waterway cleanup.

Communities fight invasive aquatic weeds, often relying on harmful herbicides—without realizing the risks

Some may assume aquatic weeds stop growing in winter, but many species remain active and challenging even in the cold.

Water hyacinth clogs waterways, disrupts irrigation systems, and increases the cost of waterway maintenance.

Water bodies on golf courses are prone to weed overgrowth and debris accumulation, which can detract from the beauty of the course and even affect play.

Many aquatic weeds, such as hydrilla, duckweed, and cattails, die back in the fall but leave behind seeds, roots, or tubers that will regrow in the spring.