PROTECT-A-POND

Water features in and around the home, such as beautifully designed garden ponds, natrual rockeries, and waterfalls, are often overlooked when it comes to water awareness and safety considerations.

Family members and friends, especially those who are not the parents of small children, might not fully recognize that their pond or water feature poses a greater hazard than a traditional swimming pool.

The allure of colorful fish, the soothing sound of running water, and other enticing factors can draw young children toward the water much more effectively than a swimming pool does. The Protect-A-Pond safety net system was thoughtfully developed by Katchakid and specifically designed to be “semi-permanent.”

The black netting is crafted to blend subtly with the dark pond water, allowing the visibility of your fish and other attractive features to remain unobstructed. Additionally, vegetation can easily grow through the net, further enhancing its natural appearance and making it less noticeable. Many of our customers install the pond net system for reasons beyond child safety, as this type of barrier is also excellent for keeping various animals out of the pond, including both pets and pests, such as ducks, raccoons, and bobcats. Given the semi-permanent nature of the net and the tension required for proper installation, it is essential to ensure that your pond or water feature has a solid border on all sides to guarantee safety and effectiveness.

  • Large rocks & bolders √

  • Bricks & pavers √

  • Synthetic or wood decking √

  • Dirt or soft materials X

    The material, substrate or surface used for anchoring locations is the most important consideration of the pond safety net system. To correctly install the pond net the substrate where the anchor is attached cannot move or be altered during the intended lifespan of the net; it must be solid and stable. Loose rocks, dirt, or unstable ground are not suitable options for anchoring, as they can compromise the effectiveness of the safety barrier and potentially put users at risk.

    *Pond nets are only intended to be removed 1-2 times per year.