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Pond Accessories » Pond Lighting


Pond Lighting

Pond Lighting

Whether you want to illuminate the water in order to enjoy the fish, or create an atmosphere of mystery, underwater pond lighting provides several options.

UnderWater Pond Lighting

Watching the fish, and their underwater, nighttime activities, you become almost mesmerized, not unlike staring into a blaze of a bonfire. It’s interesting to watch how busy the fish remain late into the night. From fall, through late spring, when daylight hours are shorter, lights in your pond make all of this possible.

A soft, even, surface glow can be created by using non-directional lighting. Floating plants and water lilies create particularly attractive pictures in this light.

Underwater pond lights and spotlights can be used to create the same shimmering reflection on surrounding walls and fences that aboveground spotlights do. Project the light through the surface of the water onto the wall.

Waterfalls are especially attractive lit from within. While highlighting the waterfalls with outside lighting is attention grabbing, placing the light under the water, behind the falls, enhances the mystical, relaxing atmosphere.

LED pond lighting is now available! The brilliant white LED's have up to a 100,000 hour life expectancy and never need new light bulbs! Imagine with LED pond lighting, there will be no more wading into your pond to replace burned out bulbs!



Easy Pro 12 Volt Light Kit
Easy Pro 12 Volt Light Kit
From $175.00
Easy Pro LED Mini Rock Light Set
Easy Pro LED Mini Rock Light Set
From $99.00
Easy Pro Mini Rock Light Set
Easy Pro Mini Rock Light Set
From $160.00
Kill A Watt
Kill A Watt Now you can find out what pumps, UV's and even home appliances are costing you to run with this handy meter by simply connecting them to the...
Read more »»»
$45.00 (Buy Now)

Koi & Pond Tip of the Day
July 31st, 2010
Summer usually means increased pond water loss due to evaporation, which of course leads to topping off our ponds more. You should always add dechlorinator when topping off the water level of a pond. Any amount of chlorine (such as that found in treated water) can be harmful to your fish. Even if it is not enough chlorine to mean immediate death of the fish, this chlorine can still cause harm to proper gill function.
Tips by » Koi Clubs USA