Ponds and water features in North Texas
We clean, repair and maintain ponds, waterfalls and fountains across the north Dallas-Fort Worth suburbs, and we build new ones here too, with one local number for all of it.
What we do in Texas
Pond cleaning and maintenance
A one-time clean-out, a spring startup, or regular visits through the season. Every visit checks the pumps, filters, skimmers and lights.
Pond and leak repair
Leaks, algae that will not clear, a waterfall that has lost its flow, or an older feature that needs updating.
Water feature maintenance
Fountains, streams and waterfalls kept clean and running, with the water treated and the level checked.
New ponds and water features
Koi ponds, water gardens, waterfalls and fountains, designed in 3D before any construction begins.
What a clean-out includes
- Inspection of plumbing, pumps, filtration and skimmers.
- Deep cleaning to remove debris and dirt.
- Complete draining of the pond and refilling with fresh water.
- Inspection of the low-voltage lighting.
- Water treatments.
- Recommendations for any repairs or improvements.
What North Texas asks of a pond
Clay that moves
Much of Collin County and the eastern Dallas suburbs sit on the Blackland Prairie. Its dark clay shrinks and cracks in dry weather and swells when it is wet. Farther west, Flower Mound sits in the Eastern Cross Timbers, where the soils change from yard to yard. We look at the ground before we settle a design, and the edge and liner of a pond are laid with that movement in mind.
Long, hot summers
July and August average a high of about 96 degrees across the Dallas-Fort Worth area, and the heat index often passes 105. A pond loses water to the air every summer day, and the fish and plants feel the heat first. Depth, shade from plants and a pump sized to the pond all matter more here.
Watering days
Every town on this page limits sprinkler days, and some move to tighter stages in a drought. The rules are written for lawns and beds, but they shape how a new pond is planted and filled, so each town page below names its own rules and links to them.
Neighborhood review
Many North Texas neighborhoods have an HOA that reviews changes to a yard. The 3D design we draw before any construction gives the committee a clear picture of what is planned. Texas law also says an HOA may not prohibit drought-resistant landscaping, rain barrels or drip irrigation.
Where we work in Texas
Questions
Both. Most of our Texas work so far is cleaning, repair and upkeep of ponds and water features other people built. We also design and build new ponds, waterfalls and fountains for North Texas homes; our pond builder page explains how we plan them for the clay, the heat and the watering rules here.
Call or text 469-715-1566. That is LCM's Dallas-area line, and it is the number on every one of our Texas pages. You can also send the form on this page and we will reach out the way you ask: a call, a text or an email.
Yes. Clean-outs, leak repair, algae problems, startups and updates to an existing feature are most of what we do in Texas. On the first visit we look over the pumps, filters, skimmers and lights and tell you what we would fix first.
Tell us what you have in mind.
Every project starts with a Discovery Call: your ideas, your timeline, and ballpark pricing from similar projects we have built.
Thank you. We have your request.
Someone from LCM Outdoor Living will reach out the way you asked. If it is urgent, call 469-715-1566.
What happens next
- We read your note the same day.
- We reach out the way you asked: a call, a text or an email.
- A Discovery Call about your ideas, your timeline and ballpark pricing.
Or call
469-715-1566- Mon to Thu
- 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
- Friday
- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- Sat and Sun
- Closed