Pond Boss Magazine
https://www.pondboss.com/images/userfiles/image/20130301193901_6_150by50orangewhyshouldsubscribejpeg.jpg
Advertisment
Newest Members
Shotgun01, Dan H, Stipker, LunkerHunt23, Jeanjules
18,451 Registered Users
Forum Statistics
Forums36
Topics40,899
Posts557,071
Members18,451
Most Online3,612
Jan 10th, 2023
Top Posters
esshup 28,411
ewest 21,474
Cecil Baird1 20,043
Bill Cody 15,110
Who's Online Now
14 members (Shorthose, Requa, Freg, DenaTroyer, Blestfarmpond, Snipe, RAH, Rick O, Justin W, bstone261, Theo Gallus, esshup, jpsdad, Bing), 748 guests, and 188 robots.
Key: Admin, Global Mod, Mod
Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Page 1 of 2 1 2
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Hi PB Community! First time poster. I just built a .75 acre pond on my property, and have decided to use a reputable pond and lake management company here in Georgia to stock it, just to make sure I get it right. My goal is to have a fishery that provides fast fishing action for my kids and their friends and family, and get bass in the 4-5 pound range, eventually.

I'm curious what everyone thinks of the mix and numbers they have suggested, as it somewhat resembles what I'm seeing on the boards here, but includes a couple more species.

Here's what they suggested and when to stock:

1,000 CNB - Feb
150 RES - Feb
2,000 FHM - Feb
2,000 GS - Feb
25 LMB - late summer
50 CC - Feb
60 lbs of crayfish - May

Total cost is $2250.

Thoughts? Thanks in advance!

Joined: May 2004
Posts: 13,938
Likes: 268
Moderator
Lunker
Online Confused
Moderator
Lunker
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 13,938
Likes: 268
How that works will depend a lot on what size CNB, RES, LMB, and CC you stock.


"Live like you'll die tomorrow, but manage your grass like you'll live forever."
-S. M. Stirling
[Linked Image from i.pinimg.com]
Joined: Jul 2020
Posts: 461
Likes: 16
C
Offline
C
Joined: Jul 2020
Posts: 461
Likes: 16
Did they explain why you are staggering the stocking of forage?


Im going to ask a lot of questions, but only because I'm clueless


5-20 Acres in Florida. Bass/Tilapia/Bowfin/Gator
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 2,344
Likes: 101
Offline
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 2,344
Likes: 101
Welcome to PB! Get back to the forums with the sizes as Theo suggests...

I strongly suggest that you only put FHM's in this year with plenty of pallets (or structure for laying eggs - your choice, but submerged pallets work really well). You WILL be amazed at what one year of FHM reproduction will do for next year's stocked game fish growth. This type of patience is not for everyone, but the benefits your pond will receive from this approach will be great. I cannot comment on the GS (GSD = gizzard shad) with this approach as I have no experience with them. Some have said that they can get too big in a smaller BOW and become bait stealers, however. If BOW's in your area have abundant snail populations, you might bump up the RES number to 200 to 250. AS far as the crayfish goes, I would consider adding them the year after the gamefish go in AND 60 pounds sounds like ALOT. Crayfish reproduce once in the spring and it does not take that many to make many more. I added too many craws to my pond with the FHM's which gave them 2 years before the stocked fish were big enough to control their population. My pond is void of submerged plant life and stays muddy all the time. I trapped out about 2000, 3 to 5" crawdads last year and that was not enough. This was year 4 for my pond. Don't get me wrong, I love them in the pond, but too many is too many. I would suggest that you line about 10 to 30% of the bank with 2-6" rock from the waterline down to the 18" water depth to give the craws a good haven. Without that, they will become expensive food for the CC and LMB.

Aside from that, your numbers look good to my novice eyes.


Fish on!,
Noel
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 13,938
Likes: 268
Moderator
Lunker
Online Confused
Moderator
Lunker
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 13,938
Likes: 268
I was thinking GS = Golden Shiners. Gafftopsail should clarify. (The acronyms list uses "GSH" and "GSD".)


"Live like you'll die tomorrow, but manage your grass like you'll live forever."
-S. M. Stirling
[Linked Image from i.pinimg.com]
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Ahh, sorry, I meant to include the sizes......

CNB - 3-4"
RES - 3-4"
FHM - 1-3"
GS (these are Golden Shiners, not sure if that's the correct abbreviation) - 2,000
LMB - 2"
CC - 6-8"

Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
All the forage species would go in February, except the crayfish. But I did not get an explanation on why they went later, but I can check.

Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Originally Posted by Quarter Acre
Welcome to PB! Get back to the forums with the sizes as Theo suggests...

I strongly suggest that you only put FHM's in this year with plenty of pallets (or structure for laying eggs - your choice, but submerged pallets work really well). You WILL be amazed at what one year of FHM reproduction will do for next year's stocked game fish growth. This type of patience is not for everyone, but the benefits your pond will receive from this approach will be great. I cannot comment on the GS (GSD = gizzard shad) with this approach as I have no experience with them. Some have said that they can get too big in a smaller BOW and become bait stealers, however. If BOW's in your area have abundant snail populations, you might bump up the RES number to 200 to 250. AS far as the crayfish goes, I would consider adding them the year after the gamefish go in AND 60 pounds sounds like ALOT. Crayfish reproduce once in the spring and it does not take that many to make many more. I added too many craws to my pond with the FHM's which gave them 2 years before the stocked fish were big enough to control their population. My pond is void of submerged plant life and stays muddy all the time. I trapped out about 2000, 3 to 5" crawdads last year and that was not enough. This was year 4 for my pond. Don't get me wrong, I love them in the pond, but too many is too many. I would suggest that you line about 10 to 30% of the bank with 2-6" rock from the waterline down to the 18" water depth to give the craws a good haven. Without that, they will become expensive food for the CC and LMB.

Aside from that, your numbers look good to my novice eyes.

Great call on the pallets! Do you stack them, or just do one?

I'm reluctant to do the Shiners, just because of how big they can get (10" I've read). And they're not cheap. I was actually thinking if bumping up the RES numbers wouldn't make more sense, so glad to hear you say that! Also great info on the crayfish, I wasn't sure the rate of reproduction. Sounds like I could end up with a ton @ 60 lbs. Thanks for all the info!

Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 1,125
Likes: 273
A
Offline
A
Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 1,125
Likes: 273
Everything QA said.

Especially the part about holding off on crayfish until your bass are big enough to eat them.

1 member likes this: Snipe
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 28,411
Likes: 788
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
Online Content
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 28,411
Likes: 788
GSH are there to provide an alternative forage fish besides FHM. If they aren't stocked, then the only forage fish for the LMB and CC are CNBG and minimally RES. RES don't reproduce enough to be a single source forage fish for LMB, and they are needed in ponds to control snails.

After the first year or two, the FHM will be all eaten and the YOY Golden Shiners (and adults) will become forage for the LMB, depending on how fast the LMB grow.

The craws probably aren't available in Feb, or they want to harvest them for stocking in ponds after they reproduce for the first time that year. They are either bycatch from fish farms when seining their ponds, raised in ponds strictly for harvest, or they could also be purchased as food craws for humans from fish suppliers that supply them to the food market..

Did they tell you what species of crayfish would be stocked?

If you want to get some underwater vegetation established in your pond, I would hold off on stocking the crayfish until you have some established.


www.hoosierpondpros.com


http://www.pondboss.com/subscribe.asp?c=4
3/4 to 1 1/4 ac pond LMB, SMB, PS, BG, RES, CC, YP, Bardello BG, (RBT & Blue Tilapia - seasonal).
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 2,344
Likes: 101
Offline
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 2,344
Likes: 101
Here is what I did with the pallets. I used stacks of 2 and 3, each pallet separated by bricks so that the slats were not laying on top of each other yielding more usable flat surfaces. NOTE: one cinder block is NOT enough. I ended up adding a few more and then some boulder rocks for good measure. If you don't use enough weight...you'll learn how to fish for pallets in the rain with a garden hose and sprinkler head...It's not as much fun as fishing for fish I can tell you that! lol One cinder block per pallet in the stack is a good start and then add more to be on the safe side. My pallets ended up being in 2 to 3' of water with about 10" of water over the top pallet at full pool.

[Linked Image]

[Linked Image]

[Linked Image]

On the easier side, you could just string some together and let them float/sink at the shoreline. I have not done this, but considered it thinking that I could remove them easier once the FHM's eventually disappeared. The FHM's are all but gone now after 4 seasons. I decided to make them a more permanent structure in the pond regardless of FHM populations and not have to look at "Trash" floating around the pond in the mean time.

Here is the list of acronyms that we so frequently throw around.( Thanks to Theo!)...

https://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=92442#Post92442

I would think that the CC sizes would be a bit large for my comfort. An 8 inch CC could easily eat a 2" LMB. And, I have found that 2 inches to a fish supplier means some will be 1-1/2 inches while others will be 3". Give the 2" LMB a full summer season to grow and 6-8" CC would make better sense to me.


Fish on!,
Noel
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Originally Posted by esshup
GSH are there to provide an alternative forage fish besides FHM. If they aren't stocked, then the only forage fish for the LMB and CC are CNBG and minimally RES. RES don't reproduce enough to be a single source forage fish for LMB, and they are needed in ponds to control snails.

After the first year or two, the FHM will be all eaten and the YOY Golden Shiners (and adults) will become forage for the LMB, depending on how fast the LMB grow.

The craws probably aren't available in Feb, or they want to harvest them for stocking in ponds after they reproduce for the first time that year. They are either bycatch from fish farms when seining their ponds, raised in ponds strictly for harvest, or they could also be purchased as food craws for humans from fish suppliers that supply them to the food market..

Did they tell you what species of crayfish would be stocked?

If you want to get some underwater vegetation established in your pond, I would hold off on stocking the crayfish until you have some established.

Thank you for all the info! I believe the crayfish are Red Swamp?

Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Originally Posted by Quarter Acre
Here is what I did with the pallets. I used stacks of 2 and 3, each pallet separated by bricks so that the slats were not laying on top of each other yielding more usable flat surfaces. NOTE: one cinder block is NOT enough. I ended up adding a few more and then some boulder rocks for good measure. If you don't use enough weight...you'll learn how to fish for pallets in the rain with a garden hose and sprinkler head...It's not as much fun as fishing for fish I can tell you that! lol One cinder block per pallet in the stack is a good start and then add more to be on the safe side. My pallets ended up being in 2 to 3' of water with about 10" of water over the top pallet at full pool.

[Linked Image]

[Linked Image]

[Linked Image]

On the easier side, you could just string some together and let them float/sink at the shoreline. I have not done this, but considered it thinking that I could remove them easier once the FHM's eventually disappeared. The FHM's are all but gone now after 4 seasons. I decided to make them a more permanent structure in the pond regardless of FHM populations and not have to look at "Trash" floating around the pond in the mean time.

Here is the list of acronyms that we so frequently throw around.( Thanks to Theo!)...

https://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=92442#Post92442

I would think that the CC sizes would be a bit large for my comfort. An 8 inch CC could easily eat a 2" LMB. And, I have found that 2 inches to a fish supplier means some will be 1-1/2 inches while others will be 3". Give the 2" LMB a full summer season to grow and 6-8" CC would make better sense to me.

That looks great! Thanks for the info on using the bricks and blocks, that info sounds like it will save me a lot of hassle down the road.

I'll hold off on the CC for now. I thought it seemed strange that the LMB were so small (and expensive!). Is getting bigger fish an option, or worth the extra money if available?

Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Just a couple more questions then I'll compile this great advice and modify my plan accordingly. Thank you everyone for the info!

Is 25 LMB too few? How many of these 25 should I expect to lose before they reach maturity?
I was planning on adding at least 1 feeder, but maybe 2 (one at each end of the lake). Is feeding overkill with this plan? And will my fish become feed-dependant (and not look at an artificial or hook n' worm)?
Because this pond was built in the middle of a field, there isn't any natural structure around. I was going to buy mostly artificial cover and add some rock rip rap, and do the pallets as Quarter Acre mentioned. Any pros/cons to artificial vs. natural? (other than price?)

Thanks again for all the help. Once the pond fills I'll add some pictures!

Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 2,344
Likes: 101
Offline
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 2,344
Likes: 101
That number of LMB would be conducive to growing larger LMB compared to larger BG. In this scenario, it is commonly thought that the BG-like species will overpopulate and stunt. Fewer bass to keep the BG in check. This leaves an army of BG-like fish to reproduce and provide forage for the few LMB. Hence growing larger bass. The opposite (more LMB and fewer BG) would lean towards an overpopulation and stunting of bass that would deplete the BG reproduction leaving more food for the larger BG. Hence growing larger BG. That's my watered down version and if it interests you, read this (Thanks Mr. Cody!)...

https://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=189988#Post189988

It has been my experience in my little pond that the fish are difficult to catch on lures, but using something that resembles a feed pellet (brown fuzzy fly or small piece of worm) greatly increases my chances (and at feeding time). But, I have HSB and HBG stocked. Not everyone experiences this especially those with larger BOW's. HSB are known to be hard to trick too. I love feeding the fish so that's what I do and it can only help your fish so long as you don't overfeed.

Last edited by Quarter Acre; 01/29/21 11:29 AM.

Fish on!,
Noel
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 15,110
Likes: 477
B
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
Offline
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
B
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 15,110
Likes: 477
You say once the pond fills. Do we assume that it is not full and no fish have been added yet???

Most artificial cover lasts year round and for more years than natural weeds. Most submerged weeds die back each year. Depending on water clarity expect some natural weeds to invade the pond from numerous various sources or ways. This FA invasion and often weed development almost always happens early in pond aging which is especially true for filamentous algae(FA) if your water has visibility greater than 2-3ft. Submerged leafy-stem weed growth can spread and often needs to be controlled whereas artificial cover does not create more cover, however a natural attached algal-invertebrate community growth aka PERIPHYTON does develop on the artificial surfaces that helps increase the pond's productivity. IMO when adding artificial cover one does not add anyway near the amount nor the same type of cover that underwater weed beds provide. Thus you cannot expect the same benefits from both types of cover. Most artificial cover serves primarily as fish attractors and not refuge areas and food production areas unless one adds huge amounts of artificial cover along all or 50%+ of the shorelines. Those pictures above are IMO just fish attractors and not refuge - food production areas for small fish. Artificial cover types and amount are dependent on one's goals.

Pellet trained and pellet fed fish do not become feed-dependent because the fish are always competing for and feeding on natural food items in the pond. Your main concern with the fish in a 0.7ac pond is creating hook smart fish which will reduce angle catch much more than pellet feeding.

We will discuss number of LMB as 25 in 0.7ac after we know if any fish have been stocked.

Last edited by Bill Cody; 01/29/21 08:37 PM.

aka Pond Doctor & Dr. Perca Read Pond Boss Magazine -
America's Journal of Pond Management
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Originally Posted by Bill Cody
You say once the pond fills. Do we assume that it is not full and no fish have been added yet???

Most artificial cover lasts year round and for more years than natural weeds. Depending on water clarity expect some natural weeds to invade the pond from numerous various sources or ways. This FA invasion and often weed development almost always happens early in pond aging which is especially true for filamentous algae(FA) if your water has visibility greater than 2-3ft. Submerged leafy-stem weed growth can spread and often needs to be controlled whereas artificial cover does not create more cover, however a natural attached algal-invertebrate community growth aka PERIPHYTON does develop on the artificial surfaces that helps increase the pond's productivity. IMO when adding artificial cover one does not add anyway near the amount nor the same type of cover that underwater weed beds provide. Thus you cannot expect the same benefits from both types of cover. Most artificial cover serves primarily as fish attractors and not refuge areas and food production areas unless one adds huge amounts of artificial cover along all or 50%+ of the shorelines. Those pictures above are IMO just fish attractors and not refuge - food production areas for small fish. Artificial cover types and amount are dependent on one's goals.

Pellet trained and pellet fed fish do not become feed-dependent because the fish are always competing for and feeding on natural food items in the pond. Your main concern with the fish in a 0.7ac pond is creating hook smart fish which will reduce angle catch much more than pellet feeding.

We will discuss number of LMB as 25 in 0.7ac after we know if any fish have been stocked.

Thanks Bill Cody, that's all great info, thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Yes, it is a new pond that is appx 8 feet deep (at the deepest point) and is currently 2-3 feet full. No fish have been stocked in it.

Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Originally Posted by Quarter Acre
That number of LMB would be conducive to growing larger LMB compared to larger BG. In this scenario, it is commonly thought that the BG-like species will overpopulate and stunt. Fewer bass to keep the BG in check. This leaves an army of BG-like fish to reproduce and provide forage for the few LMB. Hence growing larger bass. The opposite (more LMB and fewer BG) would lean towards an overpopulation and stunting of bass that would deplete the BG reproduction leaving more food for the larger BG. Hence growing larger BG. That's my watered down version and if it interests you, read this (Thanks Mr. Cody!)...

https://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=189988#Post189988

It has been my experience in my little pond that the fish are difficult to catch on lures, but using something that resembles a feed pellet (brown fuzzy fly or small piece of worm) greatly increases my chances (and at feeding time). But, I have HSB and HBG stocked. Not everyone experiences this especially those with larger BOW's. HSB are known to be hard to trick too. I love feeding the fish so that's what I do and it can only help your fish so long as you don't overfeed.

I did ask them for a strategy where I had nice sized, easy to catch BGs for the kids while not sacrificing some decent sized LMB. So this makes sense. Thanks!

Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 2,213
Likes: 513
S
Online Happy
S
Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 2,213
Likes: 513
When I click on your location, it shows Jefferson, KS, which is 40 miles from me but CNBG don't work here so I know that must be a mistake. Where abouts in general are you located?

Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 28,411
Likes: 788
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
Online Content
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 28,411
Likes: 788
The Red Swamp Crayfish are what are typically used for "crawfish boils" and are available in 50#-60# sacks. They will burrow into the pond banks.

What Bill is alluding to when he talks about cover is 110% correct, typically you want to have 25% of the surface area of the pond in cover for the fish. Once you start doing the math for artificial cover, that gets either very expensive or very time intensive very quickly. For your pond you would need to add approximately 7,600 sq. ft. of cover for the fish. A single stack of pallets is only 16 sq. ft. Cover needs to be of different sizes and at varying depths, large fish will utilize cover with more open spaces in it vs. small fish that will utilize dense cover with small spaces.


www.hoosierpondpros.com


http://www.pondboss.com/subscribe.asp?c=4
3/4 to 1 1/4 ac pond LMB, SMB, PS, BG, RES, CC, YP, Bardello BG, (RBT & Blue Tilapia - seasonal).
1 member likes this: Gafftopsail
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Originally Posted by Snipe
When I click on your location, it shows Jefferson, KS, which is 40 miles from me but CNBG don't work here so I know that must be a mistake. Where abouts in general are you located?

Jefferson, GA

Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 2,213
Likes: 513
S
Online Happy
S
Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 2,213
Likes: 513
Yeah, that sounds better!
I can assure you your growth rates will be much more desirable there. :-))

Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 15,110
Likes: 477
B
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
Offline
Moderator
Ambassador
Field Correspondent
Lunker
B
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 15,110
Likes: 477
There are several concepts for the initial stocking of LMBass (LMB) for numbers per acre. This depends on ones goals. The three main goals are 1. general fishing, 2. mostly large panfish and 3. a focus on producing large bass. The most common stocking densities of LMB range from 25 to 100+ bass per acre. Generally the lower numbers of 25-40 per acre are for producing large bass quickly, mid-range numbers of 50-80/ac are for general fishing and higher numbers of 90-140 LMB/ac are for growing trophy panfish.

The most common stocking method suggested on this PBoss forum prefers that the forage fish of minnows and or bluegill(BG) are stocked first and allowed to spawn and produce large numbers of forage fish. Then later in 5 to 12 months the LMB are stocked to eat and grow fast to sizes of 2 to 3 pounds in usually around 2-3 years. Variations of timing for stocking are often suggested for different pond goals. After 2-3 years, fish management as mainly proper harvest numbers of sizes and species, is needed to keep the bass and or panfish from becoming over abundant. There are different numbers of fish to harvest depending on one of the three main goals mentioned above.

When the predator bass become larger and have reproduced once, twice or three times they are often overabundant and over eat the available numbers of forage fish. Then the LMB have slower growth rates unless some bass are removed. Over abundant LMB cause the development of lots of larger BG because large numbers of bass are eating almost all the small BG and remaining BG have lots of food to grow big. How you harvest your fish determines the quality of the overall sizes of fish in the pond.

There are lots of discussions and posts for growing LMB and bluegill (BG) in our Archives Section.
https://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=postlist&Board=22&page=1

https://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=255372#Post255372

https://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=189988#Post189988

Last edited by Bill Cody; 01/29/21 09:20 PM.

aka Pond Doctor & Dr. Perca Read Pond Boss Magazine -
America's Journal of Pond Management
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
G
OP Offline
G
Joined: Jan 2021
Posts: 14
Thanks Bill, I appreciate all that information. I think I’m going to stick with 25 to start, as that fits my goals. Thanks again.

Joined: Jul 2020
Posts: 461
Likes: 16
C
Offline
C
Joined: Jul 2020
Posts: 461
Likes: 16
Hey guys I wanted to jump in with a question-
Your comment about not adding crayfish until the bass can eat them gives me hope for establishing them in my pond.
Any tips (size, species?) for adding crayfish to a pond that currently has predators?


Im going to ask a lot of questions, but only because I'm clueless


5-20 Acres in Florida. Bass/Tilapia/Bowfin/Gator
Page 1 of 2 1 2

Link Copied to Clipboard
Today's Birthdays
Bob Lusk, GaryK, GrizzFan, PhotographerDave
Recent Posts
Brooder Shiners and Fry, What to do??
by Freg - 03/28/24 09:42 AM
Alum vs Bentonite/Lathanum for Phosphorus Removal?
by DenaTroyer - 03/28/24 09:38 AM
Happy Birthday Bob Lusk!!
by esshup - 03/28/24 08:45 AM
Relative weight charts in Excel ? Calculations?
by esshup - 03/28/24 08:36 AM
Dewatering bags seeded to form berms?
by Justin W - 03/28/24 08:19 AM
Reducing fish biomass
by FishinRod - 03/28/24 08:18 AM
New 2 acre pond stocking plan
by esshup - 03/27/24 06:05 PM
1 year after stocking question
by esshup - 03/27/24 06:02 PM
Questions and Feedback on SMB
by Donatello - 03/27/24 03:10 PM
Paper-shell crayfish and Japanese snails
by Bill Cody - 03/27/24 10:18 AM
2024 North Texas Optimal BG food Group Buy
by Dave Davidson1 - 03/27/24 08:15 AM
Freeze Danger? - Electric Diaphragm Pump
by esshup - 03/26/24 09:47 PM
Newly Uploaded Images
Eagles Over The Pond Yesterday
Eagles Over The Pond Yesterday
by Tbar, December 10
Deer at Theo's 2023
Deer at Theo's 2023
by Theo Gallus, November 13
Minnow identification
Minnow identification
by Mike Troyer, October 6
Sharing the Food
Sharing the Food
by FishinRod, September 9
Nice BGxRES
Nice BGxRES
by Theo Gallus, July 28
Snake Identification
Snake Identification
by Rangersedge, July 12

� 2014 POND BOSS INC. all rights reserved USA and Worldwide

Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.5