Water Garden have now released a new range of fountain nozzles, providing sylish water displays in garden ponds, lakes, commercial installations and private water features.
The whole process of selecting the right water display has been simplified – simply click on the fountain nozzle display which best suits your needs. Each specific nozzle has a list of recommended pumps to achieve the desired fountain display height. As always, Water Garden’s technical team can assist you in selecting the right equipment for your needs – just call on 02392 373735 or email for assistance.
In addition to the range of fountain nozzles and floating fountains on offer, Water Garden can also provide decorative Fountain Spray Rings. These specially constructed stainless steel rings use multiple water jets to create a stunning range of circular water displays. Each nozzle can be adjusted to alter the angle of the water jet, allowing the user to create various displays (such as a domed drop patterns, vertical water jets or a ‘basket weave’ display). Additional spray rings of various diameters can be used to create further dramatic water patterns. Strategic use of submersed lighting is an ideal way of extending the enjoyment of these water displays.
The 300mm & 750mm diameter spray rings can be fitted onto the 90cm below-ground water reservoir, creating a dramatic self-contained garden water feature.
There is nothing more instinctive than being comforted by the sound of running water, no matter the source.
What would the cost be for a fountain like the one in the picture above to the left with the planting around it we have an existing one which we want to replace and we are looking for new ideas
thanks for your time
MA
Which of these products are solar powered?
Hi Martin. You can find all our Solar Products including pumps and fountains on our website at http://www.water-garden.co.uk/solar_pond_pump_lights.php.
Alternatively, you can visit our sister website at http://www.Solar-Eco.co.uk.
Larger fountain displays are usually mains powered (240V AC, 50Hz in the UK) due to the need for the pump to deliver significant flow rates. It is possible to power 240V pumps via solar energy, but this will require much larger solar panels, a charge controller, inverter and a means of storing the harvested energy in deep cyclic solar batteries.
I hope this helps – let me know if you need any further information.
Andy.
Pumps and fountains can be powered by solar energy and I am looking for such devices