How do i remove a spring or hydrology from my backyard before it becomes very large?

Answer 1

Personally, I would leave it alone and enjoy it. However, if you would like to remove it, I would call the engineering department of a local college. I bet they would send out some students to work on this project for experience or course credit.

Rain

Answer 2

Sadly, you cannot "remove" a spring. You can however create appropriate drainage systems. First, consider a pumping system or a French drainage system, as often used in homes in the American South (those just at or below sea level)--your less expensive alternatives. If these fail, consider a series of overflows and cistern to collect and then redistribute the water to a larger drain (say, that os a public sewer). You may require on average up to three such overflow tanks, averaging some $15,000.

The alternative: incorporate the spring into the design of your landscape. Make water a dominant theme in your backyard. When faces with lemons. . . . A Japanese water garden can be both lovely and reasonably inexpensive. Good luck.

Answer 3

The best way to tackel the problam is to contact Hydrological Department and tell them what u want to do. They will guide u Or they will send some body to solve u r problem.

Answer 4

hire a pro 2 do it.

Answer 5

You really need to call a hydrologist.

Good luck,
Bruce

Answer 6

how about going to a professional

Answer 7

up root it