Comments on: How to Hide a Pond Liner http://bradaptation.com/2009/05/11/how-to-hide-a-pond-liner/ Welcome to Brad's online memory archives. Wed, 23 May 2012 11:41:37 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Brad http://bradaptation.com/2009/05/11/how-to-hide-a-pond-liner/comment-page-1/#comment-321040 Brad Thu, 19 Apr 2012 10:17:06 +0000 http://bradaptation.com/?p=1763#comment-321040 Hi Melanie. Some of it disintegrated over time. Some of it became a surface for algae. But I was most excited to see that some of it grew! I have two patches of living moss on the edge of my pond. I also have quite a bit of moss growing on the rocks of my waterfall. I think the difference between places where it grows and places where it doesn't is sun exposure. I've replaced old or missing moss twice since I wrote this post. After using this method for three years, I would pronounce it an okay method. The pond liner naturally gets all kinds of dirt and stuff on it, and begins to be naturally camouflaged, but I still like the look of the moss. Hi Melanie. Some of it disintegrated over time. Some of it became a surface for algae. But I was most excited to see that some of it grew! I have two patches of living moss on the edge of my pond. I also have quite a bit of moss growing on the rocks of my waterfall. I think the difference between places where it grows and places where it doesn’t is sun exposure.

I’ve replaced old or missing moss twice since I wrote this post. After using this method for three years, I would pronounce it an okay method. The pond liner naturally gets all kinds of dirt and stuff on it, and begins to be naturally camouflaged, but I still like the look of the moss.

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