Post kill update: As folks who have experienced a kill told me, it usually looks worse than it is and I hope that's the case with mine. The BG stopped on feed for 2-4 days but are back on feed aggressively as of yesterday.
If most of the fish that died floated and were visible, I estimate I lost 4-500 CNBG/RES and less than a hundred bass so definitely not a death blow just a solid punch in the eye)). Most bream and bass were larger size and very few small fish were killed. Threadfin took a big hit but I don't know what percentage died.
I told Management company about my hay fields being fertilized and they said that the high N2 could have contributed to the plankton kill...but I'm not sure how? Maybe burned it? Recommended that we seek a ~24" reading leading up to fertilization of hay field fertilizing next year. I had a16-18" reading this year around time fields were fertilized in April.
You guys are full of knowledge and experience and my thanks to all for taking time to provide the excellent input. I've rescheduled my electro survey for later this month and will update findings then to close the loop. Now I will be reading up on aeration systems thread.
Ronnie
