Necedah, WI -- (SBWire) -- 06/07/2016 --Cleaning may not be the most glamorous chore in the world, but it does make life better, safer, and more appeasing for everyone. The folks at Organic Sediment Removal Systems know this all too well, and demonstrated it in their January cleaning of the Sam Houston Museum, a mainstay on the register of Historical Places in the United States. The team took the beleaguered pond and restored its beauty, removing the sediment and other organic material.
The Sam Houston Memorial Museum historic site is within the city limits of Huntsville, Texas. It occupies eighteen acres of the original farm of over 200 acres owned by Gen. Sam Houston and his family from 1847 until 1858. The museum is owned and managed by Sam Houston State University as an integral part of the academic structure of the university.
Customers are naturally drawn to the expertise of Organic Sediment Removal Systems, based in Wisconsin, because of their substantial experience in the industry. Not only have they been cleaning ponds, lakes, and other bodies of water for 26 years, they were the pioneers of the system they use today. That process is characterized by a combination of two things: a hydraulic system that uses suction removal, and divers to pinpoint the problem areas. In this way, they have effectively avoided the damage that heavy equipment can do to the landscaping. In essence, they are able to remove sediment without causing any environmental damage to the pond or its surroundings – a welcome feature for any landowner.
"Bodies of water should generally be cleaned once every 15 years, depending on the overall maintenance," explained General Manager Rich Kohutko. He continued, saying "The Sam Houston Museum was a job we approached with great pride, and one that you can easily see made a striking difference to the visual appearance of the pond."
About Organic Sediment Removal Systems, LLC
Organic Sediment Removal Systems, LLC began in 1990, as a unique system to remove organic sediment from the bottom of ponds in an effort to restore them to their natural beauty. They work hard to remove muck, a substance that seals off the entire bottom of a pond, effectively clogging springs and stopping and ground flow of fresh water, leaving it stagnant and dying. The organic sediment is removed with a hydraulic system and divers, and is reused as top dressing and landscaping on site.
www.pondclean.com
608-565-7105
