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Terraqua ES are specialists in native marginal aquatic plants
October Plant of the Month: – Silene flos-cuculi (Ragged Robin)
Delicate perennial of damp places, riverbanks and marshes.
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September – Plant of the Month: Mentha aquatica
Mentha aquatica or Water Mint is a member of the mint family and loves damp areas.
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August – Plant of the month
When you see Oxeye Daisy, you can rest assured that summer has arrived!
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July Plant of the Month – Lythrum salicaria
Purple-loosestrife can be found in wet habitats, such as reedbeds, fens, marshes and riverbanks,
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June Plant of the month – Nymphaea alba
Plant of the month Nymphaea alba or Water lilly.
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May Plant of the Month: Lysimachia vulgaris
May Plant of the Month: Lysimachia vulgaris
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April Plant of the Month – Geum rivale
April Plant of the Month - Geum rivale
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March plant of the month – Dipsacus fullonum
Dipsacus fullonum or Wild Teasel
Read MoreLatest Terraqua Case Studies
Case study – Sluice Repair and Construction of Raised Oak Walkway
Prior to Terraqua’s arrival, there were structural issues within the wall of the side stream, caused by large ash trees, whose roots had worked their way through the stonework and subsequently weakening it. Also, an old, damaged steel sluice leading to a mill race was in need of replacement.
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Case study – Boathouse Support Structure with Dredging
22 oak piles were driven into the lakebed to a depth of three metres and the installation of the oak frame, decking and walkways took place.
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Case Study – Pond Renovation
After a client telephoned to get some advice on products he could use to control the water leak in one of his two ponds. Following our subsequent site visit and some discussion, he was inspired by our thoughts and decided to transform the ponds completely. The plan was to increase...
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Case Study – Repair Riverbank Stretch of Garden
Sitting in the shadow of the ancient ruins of Betchworth Castle, this particular property sits on the River Mole. An existing brick weir about 10 metres downstream created a back eddy in times of flood and had consequently eaten away about 1.5m of the client’s garden
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