Lake Singletary Watershed Association
Dedicated to the Preservation and Protection of Lake Singletary and its Watershed.
LSWA Golf Tournament Sign Up – Save the Date – Oct 18
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WELCOME RYAN LEVITRE to LSWA BOARD
We are pleased to announce that Ryan Levitre has joined the LSWA of Directors! Ryan brings a shared commitment to the LSWA water shed and is excited as we are to help contribute! The Levitre family lives on the Sutton west side cove. Come meet him in person at the LSWA annual meeting August 26!
LSWA Annual Members Meeting – August 26
Earth Day Tips
- Retire your Styrofoam billets! The blue floatation billets were very popular 20-30 years ago, but now they are starting to degrade. Muskrats and other critters just love, love, love the soft foam and chew into to make nests and dens. These little bites are mistaken poison for fish, and more importantly float up on shore where they last forever. There are literally thousands of these bite-size contaminants all around our lake this spring. Please recognize this and upgrade your floatation. The ecosystem will appreciate it! Thanks
- Consider watering lawns with lake water as a replacement for commercial fertilizer – lake water has many vital nutrients and some people have reported good results. Even small amounts of commercial fertilizer leaching in the lake promotes rapid weed and algae growth.
- If you choose to fertilize, always use low phosphorous options – they are more expensive than regular options initially, but pays us back in many ways – including less need for reactive treatments to the watershed.
- Never point grass clippings or leaf blowers towards the lake – that too accelerates invasive species, weeds and algae.
- Control your wake when lake levels are high. There is danger of septic leaching and damage to shoreline ecosystems.
- Dim the lights. The lake provides a natural mirror which sends flood and ornamental light further than you might think. Please consider your neighbor across the lake when placing lights. Point lights downward when possible to avoid light pollution.
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