Backyard waterfall kits cost roughly the same as a hot tub and are designed for DIY assembly. Many homeowners hire contractors instead. Artificial rocks—virtually indistinguishable from real stone but far lighter and easier to handle—are popular choices. The water and surrounding landscaping are entirely real, and filtration uses beneficial bacteria rather than harsh chemicals.
Most pair with a pond for a multidimensional focal point, but pondless versions exist—streams up to six feet long for those avoiding pond safety or cost concerns.
Core components: a synthetic-and-stone-lined basin, a pump circulating water via a Centipede module to the waterfall top, and a bacteria-filled filter (camouflaged by rocks/plants) receiving water via PVC pipe. This filter releases cleaned water as the actual waterfall.
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