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We had gold fish in our decorative pond, 'had' being the operative word there. Don't know if it was the neighbor's cat or the raccoons that got 'em but they were gone within a couple months. That might be a consideration for you as you ponder dimensions. That or consider the fishies as *bait* rather than crop for your protein needs.what did you use to determine the dimensions of the pond (width & depth)?
Don't know how big you are planning but out at the farm the state of Oregon said they own the water. We where looking at a 60 to 80' pond about 12 to 18' deep.
SF-
Don't know how big you are planning but out at the farm the state of Oregon said they own the water. We where looking at a 60 to 80' pond about 12 to 18' deep.
SF-
I happen to be a landscape architect and a contractor that has built many ponds. it all depon the type of fish you want to raise. Trout require deeper cooler water and bass and other warm water fish can stand shallower warmer water. Depth and cover is of the utmost importance if you do not want the raccoons or other critters to get to your fish.
water must have aeration and flow. some sort of water fall size depends on size of body of water. draw water from one end of the pond and have it fall in the other to create some flow. I could go into much more detail but if you send me your email I can send you some good info.