Do I Need A Pond Liner With A Chest Ice Freezer Cold Plunge?

A pond liner provides another layer of protection from your cold plunge freezer leaking.  

This will help your freezer last longer. Here is a cold plunge guide that will help you install one for yourself.  

Using pond liner tape adhesive on the bottom of the tub can help provide some help getting the liner to stay in the corners and edges.  

There are various types of pond liners available, each with its own advantages and suitable applications. The most common types of pond liners include:

EPDM (Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer): EPDM pond liners are made from a synthetic rubber material that is highly flexible, durable, and resistant to UV radiation and weathering. They are popular choices for both small and large ponds due to their long lifespan and ability to conform to different shapes. EPDM liner it non-toxic construction makes it safe for fish, plants, and wildlife. Made to last, TotalPond Pond Liners are reinforced with a mesh weave for added strength and durability and is backed by a 20-year limited warranty. 

PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride): PVC pond liners are made from a synthetic plastic material. They are generally more affordable than EPDM liners but may not have the same level of flexibility and longevity. PVC liners can be suitable for smaller ponds or water features with simple shapes.

HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene): HDPE pond liners are more rigid compared to EPDM and PVC liners. They are commonly used in larger ponds or water containment applications where a more robust liner is needed.

A pond liner is a flexible material used to create a watertight barrier in a pond or water feature. It prevents water from seeping into the surrounding soil and helps retain the water within the defined boundaries of the pond. Pond liners are essential for maintaining water levels and preventing leaks, especially in natural or constructed ponds, water gardens, or decorative water features.

This product can expose you to chemicals including Diisononyl Phthalate (DINP) per California regulations.  We change the water often and are not worried about this.