@@trevormurray1483 I called a dump truck guy and he knew where to get it. There are pellets in a bag you can buy as well online. I would try to find local due to cost. I need to do mine again. Never got full clear and now we have had tons of rain/runoff.
I love the look of a dark colored pond but I am guessing there is no way to have that look but also have it in great shape as far as feeding the bottom of the food chain with plankton
A dark colored pond is almost always more healthy than a clear pond. Clear ponds have lots of issues with subsurface vegetation because the light penetration is much deeper. So a dark pond is a good thing, but the best thing is to have that green tint which signifies a healthy plankton population.
Have a question will to many tilopia hurt a bass population ? There is a pond at my work full of tilopia and bass I catch seem to be small not skinny just 10 to 12 inches
Not sure. We don't find tilapia in any of the ponds we sample. If all the bass are small, it could be an overcrowding issue with just too many bass and not enough resources.
We use lime more to stabilize the pH and help release bound nutrients from the bottom. We only lime if the water quality tests show that it is necessary. As is the case with anything, liming too frequently could probably cause issues.
Just limed mine as it was dirty brown almost tan and in a couple of days you can start seeing it clearing out. Pretty neat!!
Where does someone buy lime?
@@trevormurray1483 I called a dump truck guy and he knew where to get it. There are pellets in a bag you can buy as well online. I would try to find local due to cost. I need to do mine again. Never got full clear and now we have had tons of rain/runoff.
@@trevormurray1483Lowes, Home Depot, Menards, etc....
Great video, very interesting and informative!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video man. Thanks for sharing this video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Super informative, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
It would be helpful to see the results in a follow up video
Awesome video man. Thanks
I love the look of a dark colored pond but I am guessing there is no way to have that look but also have it in great shape as far as feeding the bottom of the food chain with plankton
A dark colored pond is almost always more healthy than a clear pond. Clear ponds have lots of issues with subsurface vegetation because the light penetration is much deeper. So a dark pond is a good thing, but the best thing is to have that green tint which signifies a healthy plankton population.
What's that "Hell or High Water" song? Love the video!
Thanks Mitch. Here's a link to the song: czcams.com/video/zrqpvxfp3sE/video.html
Hi sir I'm Syed Tameem Ullah I want to work with u sir
Can you spread it on the ground on the bottom of a new pond?
Have a question will to many tilopia hurt a bass population ? There is a pond at my work full of tilopia and bass I catch seem to be small not skinny just 10 to 12 inches
Not sure. We don't find tilapia in any of the ponds we sample. If all the bass are small, it could be an overcrowding issue with just too many bass and not enough resources.
Can you dye your pond to help stop vegetation growth?
Where does someone buy lime in Utah?
If you lime a pond to much won’t the soil run out of nutrients eventually? Is that when you fertilize the pond?
We use lime more to stabilize the pH and help release bound nutrients from the bottom. We only lime if the water quality tests show that it is necessary. As is the case with anything, liming too frequently could probably cause issues.
I'm from India
how many fish pond take
Dude should do like to talk damn
I do wish we could talk more during the actual process, but the pump is loud so we have to do all the explaining before and after.