Holiday Decorating Winners

Copper Lakes, ponds, and lakes are not natural.  Because they're not natural, algae growth can spiral out of control, especially in stagnant water in the warm summer months. Copper Lakes ponds have a dark green to brown tinge to the water. Many people (including prospective residents) find this color to be unattractive. People use pond dye to maintain the aesthetics of their body of water, which helps keep property values high. Many people don't realize pond dyes can help inhibit certain nuisance algae from growing. Once the water dissolves the dye, it starts to absorb sunlight, thereby reducing the depth of the photic zone. Dying in our Ponds and Lakes will reduce submerged plants and algae growth in our ponds and lakes.

Dying your pond is not a substitute for pond management. As time goes by, leaves and other organic matter will fall into the water and sink to the lowest point—where beneficial bacteria cannot break it down. Nutrient levels will grow even higher, and nuisance plant/algae outbreaks will become even more severe.

The pond dye we use is not only effective but also safe for our community. Its ingredients are environmentally friendly and non-toxic, making it safe for humans, animals, reptiles, and fish. The Pond And Lake dyeing will be performed by our lake management company, ensuring the appropriate amount of dye is used for the volume of water. This means that fish living in dyed water are safe to eat, and dogs can safely swim in it. With these safety assurances, we can all enjoy the benefits of pond dyeing without any concerns.

Maintaining an HOA pond or lake requires much preventative maintenance to ensure that the body of water stays aesthetically pleasing and property values are high. 

If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to forward them to Inframark.

Regards
Copper Lakes HOA Board
 

Cracks in the sidewalk can be a trip hazard and the mud districts want to do a dye-test to check for any infiltration. Suspicious areas can be reported to your local Mud. Please provide a photo and location of the manhole by address or on a map. They will inspect it and do the repair. If it falls under the county’s responsibility, they will forward it to the right person.  For MUD 156, contact Christopher Townsend email Christopher.Townsend@inframark.com For MUD 173, contact Charlie Chapline email cchapline@mdswater.com. 

Hello Residents,  To report uneven sidewalks to Harris County for repair, please use the link below:   https://webapps2.harriscountytx.gov/servicerequestform/pct-form?pct3=