It has been said many times in this forum that to get big fish, they must be able to eat! So, I was wondering that if one had a temperature controlled stock tank, would one be able to have a breeding pair (or two) of bluegill that could produce multiple offspring in a year, in cooler climates?
I am guessing that it would have to have some cover and certainly great bedding material. Since bluegill spawn in colonies, maybe even a few pairs.
If this happened, then with it being a controlled environment, what would you feed the fry to start the growing and orientation to pellets?
