Ahead of scheduling your weed removal, it's essential to be aware of the regulations governing removal and harvesting procedures in Ontario. While certain areas permit the cutting of lake weeds without necessitating approval, others mandate obtaining a permit based on the location and type of weeds targeted for removal. Below, you'll find a set of guidelines outlining specifics related to timing, allowable removal quantities in designated areas, and the permitted equipment for these procedures.
While we do not serve all areas inside this map, the land inside Schedule 1 requires a permit to the MNRF (ministry of natural resources). Please obtain this before scheduling with us. For best results, please apply before May to ensure that it gets approved in time. The land in schedule 2 does not require a permit, but there are still some rules to follow for aquatic weeds harvesting.
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The Trent Severn and Rideau are considered a historic waterways and governed by Parks Canada, so property owners on the Trent and Rideau need a work permit to cut aquatic weeds. The answer to many questions, including the permit application can be found here:
If your lake or river is listed below, please obtain a permit before scheduling with us. Apply before May for best results.
Trent River
Rice Lake
Lake Katchiwanooka
Clear Lake
Stoney Lake
Lovesick Lake
Lower Buckhorn Lake
Upper Buckhorn Lake
Chemong Lake
Pigeon Lake
Big Bald Lake
Little Bald Lake
Big Bob Channel
Little Bob Channel
Sturgeon Lake
Scugog Lake
Scugog River
Cameron Lake
Rosedale River
Balsam Lake
Gull River south of Coboconk
Mitchell Lake
Canal Lake
Talbot Dam
Sparrow Lake
Adams Lake
Loon Lake
Mosquito Lake
Clear Lake
Sand Lake
Whitefish lake
Cranberry Lake
Little Cranberry Lake
Otonabee River (Including Little Lake except the part of the Otonabee River north of the Hunter Street Bridge north to the Nassau Bridge
Channel Between Talbot Dam and Lake Simcoe
Channel Between Lake Couchiching and Severn Lake
Severn River including Gloucester Pool and Little Lake
There is always debate regarding any type of removal of any plants. Many of these weeds are invasive species and aren’t native to Ontario and end up ruining the quality of the water and destroying the natural ecosystem of other plants and fish. They will become so dense that they remove all the oxygen in the area causing fish to leave or die. We step in to bring balance back to the area and allow the area to be used for water activities, look great and allow fish to return to the area..
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