Kendall County Soil & Water Conservation District

09/04/2026

🐟 LAST CALL FOR FISH ORDERS! 🐟

Looking to improve your pond’s fish population? Now’s your last chance to place your order!

🌿 Triploid Grass Carp
🐟 Bluegill & Sunfish
🐠 Bass
🐟 Catfish
…and more!

📅 All remaining fish orders are due Wednesday, September 9!

Don’t miss your chance to stock your pond this fall! 🌊🐟

📲 Contact the Kendall County Soil & Water Conservation District for ordering information. (630)553-5821 ex 3 , email us at [email protected] or send us a DM!

08/31/2026

🌱🐟 Pond w**ds getting out of control?

**Triploid grass carp may be able to help! They can help manage excessive submerged aquatic vegetation and keep your pond's plant growth under control.

⏰ DON’T MISS THE DEADLINE!
Triploid grass carp orders AND permits are due THIS WEDNESDAY, September 2.

If you're planning to stock your pond this fall, now is the time to get your order in!

📅 Triploid Grass Carp order & permit deadline: September 2
🐟 Fish pickup: September 16

Contact the Kendall County Soil & Water Conservation District with questions or to place your order!
📲(630)553-5821 ex. 3
📩[email protected]
📍7775A Route 47, Yorkville, IL 60560

08/28/2026

>> Field Day Opportunity!

Paul Hoffman returned to his family farm near Earlville, Illinois, to take over the row crop operation in 2014 after exploring a career teaching math. Since then, he has gradually diversified the farm’s rotations to include organic corn, soybeans, wheat, sunflowers, canola, oats, buckwheat, rye, r...

08/26/2026

Yesterday, a few of our staff members and associate director attended LaSalle County Soil and Water Conservation District & American Farmland Trust's field day highlighting innovative strategies to promote soil health.

Topic covered included:
- Soil health principles
- Intro to biochar-benefits and strategies
- Q&A with a biochar industry professional
- Cover crops ahead of corn and for w**d suppression
- Famer panel discussion
- Grazing cover crops site visit

It was a fantastic day filled with learning, meaningful connections, and new perspectives on innovative approaches to soil health.

08/24/2026

Planting trees this fall? Check out our Fall Tree Sale!
>>Order forms available on our website www.kendallswcd.org

08/19/2026

🐟 There’s still time to get your Fall Fish Sale orders in!

If you’re planning to stock your pond this fall, don’t miss these important deadlines:

🌿 Triploid Grass Carp: Orders & permits due September 2
🐟 All Other Fish: Orders due September 9
📅 Fish Pickup: September 16

Get your orders in before the deadlines and get your pond ready for the season! 🎣

Questions? Contact Kendall County SWCD at 630-553-5821 ext. 3. >> [email protected] (or send us a DM!)

08/17/2026

‼️‼️‼️
This morning, if you received an email from “[email protected]”
*** This was a spam link and is highly malicious. ***
Do NOT open the link
If this link was clicked, please contact your IT support immediately for help.

08/14/2026

Have a pond in Kendall County? 🎣🌿

Our Fall Fish Sale is now open, offering a variety of fish to help pond owners establish and maintain a healthy, balanced pond ecosystem.

Whether you're looking to improve your pond's fish population, add some variety, or create a better fishing experience, now is a great time to stock up.

🐟 Fall Fish Sale
📍 Kendall County, IL
📅 Order Deadline: 9/9
📦 Pickup Date & Location: 9/16 at 11:00am >>> Kendall County SWCD office: 7775A Route 47, Yorkville, IL 60560

👉 Place your order today and get your pond ready for the season!

Order forms available on our website: www.kendallswcd.org.
If you would like your order form mailed or emailed to you, send us a DM, email or phone call! >>> [email protected] >>> (630)553-5821 ext. 3

08/04/2026

🌳🌲2026 Fall Tree Sale order forms are here!🌳🌲
Now available on our website: www.kendallswcd.org
If you prefer, email or a mailed copy can be sent to you.
Just tell what method you prefer!
Email us directly: [email protected]
You can call us at (630)553-5821 x3

08/02/2026

By enhancing soil structure and organic matter, cover crops help retain moisture — reducing the need for irrigation and promoting long-term resource conservation.