August 2024

Author

Chief Executive Officer Lawrence Field of WaterIQ Technologies poses for a photo on the Canyons Course at BIGHORN Golf Club in Palm Desert, Calif., Tuesday, April 25, 2023.

Lawrence Field

Lawrence Field founded WaterIQ Technologies in 2021 after identifying an opportunity in the ultrasonic technology market to eradicate algae without the use of chemicals.

PulsarSplash

Cleaning the Pulsar

Keeping your Pulsar clean is a vital requirement for optimal performance. Clean each unit once a month for fresh water and a minimum of every two weeks in saline environments. Failure to clean is the most common reason residents might see an uptick in algae. You can find instructions here.

Case Study: Stone Eagle Golf Club Homeowner’s Association

WaterIQ Technologies was contacted by the Stone Eagle home-owners association located in Palm Desert, California, in March 2024 to treat an algae-impacted pond surrounded by multi-million dollar homes. Previously, the home-owners association had applied copper sulfate to treat the pond with no success. Water samples were taken by WaterIQ, and the dominant blue-green algae was identified as Lyngbya. Lyngbya was causing problems with the locals due to its appearance, the poor aroma, and the potential danger to humans and animals.

Before Ultrasonic Treatment

April 16th, 2024

After Ultrasonic Treatment

June 26th, 2024

The Pulsar 4400™ was developed to emit 4400 precise ultrasonic frequencies to target more species of harmful blue-green algae like Lyngbya. The Pulsar 4400™ algae control unit emits sound waves in a 360° pattern. The unit is designed to be suspended below the surface of the water. It is anchored to the bottom of the pond, suspended from the float in the approximate location pre-determined to be the best location in the pond/water for optimal coverage.

As you can see from the pictures, they show the algae retreating until the lake is almost clear. During the same period, the temperatures were rising which normally makes the algae much worse. The WaterIQ Pulsar was installed on the HOA pond...and the system is clearly working…. The system has proved effective…

President of Stone Eagle HOA

August 2024

By Lawrence Field – CEO of WaterIQ Technologies

Case Study: Stone Eagle Golf Club Homeowner’s Association

WaterIQ Technologies was contacted by the Stone Eagle home-owners association located in Palm Desert, California, in March 2024 to treat an algae-impacted pond surrounded by multi-million dollar homes. Previously, the home-owners association had applied copper sulfate to treat the pond with no success. Water samples were taken by WaterIQ, and the dominant blue-green algae was identified as Lyngbya. Lyngbya was causing problems with the locals due to its appearance, the poor aroma, and the potential danger to humans and animals.

Before Ultrasonic Treatment

April 16th, 2024

After Ultrasonic Treatment

June 26th, 2024

The Pulsar 4400™ was developed to emit 4400 precise ultrasonic frequencies to target more species of harmful blue-green algae like Lyngbya. The Pulsar 4400™ algae control unit emits sound waves in a 360° pattern. The unit is designed to be suspended below the surface of the water. It is anchored to the bottom of the pond, suspended from the float in the approximate location pre-determined to be the best location in the pond/water for optimal coverage.

As you can see from the pictures, they show the algae retreating until the lake is almost clear. During the same period, the temperatures were rising which normally makes the algae much worse. The WaterIQ Pulsar was installed on the HOA pond...and the system is clearly working…. The system has proved effective…

President of Stone Eagle HOA

Algae of the Month

Lyngbya

Lyngbya is a potentially toxic cyanobacteria that forms long, unbranching filaments inside a rigid sheath. These sheaths form mats that grow around salt marshes or fresh water. Lyngbya may cause skin irritations and, if ingested, could be potentially harmful to humans and animals. 

This algae can reach bloom formations in the spring and summer that are quite intense and unsightly.  These blooms can plug irrigation and fountain intakes requiring a lot of cleaning and maintenance. 

Talk to your pond maintenance company about WaterIQ Technologies and the non-chemical benefits we can provide. You can also reach out to us directly here.

Cleaning the Pulsar

Keeping your Pulsar clean is a vital requirement for optimal performance. Clean each unit once a month for fresh water and a minimum of every two weeks in saline environments. Failure to clean is the most common reason residents might see an uptick in algae. You can find instructions here.

PulsarSplash