High-quality pool liner for garden ponds
Choosing the right pond liner is crucial to creating a durable and watertight garden pond that functions optimally all year round. We offer both PVC liner and EPDM rubber liner , which are known for their flexibility, resistance and long life. Both types of material are designed to be shaped around curves, depths and terrain differences, making it possible to create exactly the pond solution you want 💧🌿
Whether you are working with a smaller water garden or a larger natural pond, a quality liner gives you a solid foundation where aquatic plants, fish and other aquatic life can thrive.
PVC foil and EPDM rubber foil – what is the difference?
PVC foil is 0.5mm thick and is a popular and economical choice, easy to work with and suitable for many types of garden ponds. It is flexible enough to adapt to individual shapes and has a good density for common garden projects. Pondteam has a 10-year guarantee against UV on PVC foil.
EPDM rubber sheeting at 1mm thickness is a more robust and long-lasting solution. It is extremely flexible, UV-resistant and particularly suitable for ponds that require extra strength and elasticity – for example larger garden ponds or areas with soil movement. Pondteam has a 30-year guarantee against UV on EPDM rubber sheeting.
Both types of pool liner give you great design freedom and a safe result, and you can choose based on budget, pool size and desired durability.
Create a natural and harmonious water environment in the garden
A well-functioning garden pond begins with a stable and dense bottom, but is only complete when the entire environment around it plays together. With the right pond liner, combined with aquatic plants, stones, edging plants and possibly a small waterfall, you can create a vibrant and balanced ecosystem that attracts birds, insects and natural life.
The correct foil ensures that you avoid leaks, unnecessary repair work and unnecessary water filling – and thus you get a more sustainable and stable solution for many years to come.




















