I'm thinking about installing a koi pond in my yard, and would like some feedback from others who have them. I'm interested in what to do with them in the winter, cost of running pumps/filters. How disease prone they are. And anything else that might prove helpful in swaying a decision one way or the other.
Originally posted by cheshirecatstevensI love Koi ponds. It makes them easier to catch, then filet and fry. 🙂
I'm thinking about installing a koi pond in my yard, and would like some feedback from others who have them. I'm interested in what to do with them in the winter, cost of running pumps/filters. How disease prone they are. And anything else that might prove helpful in swaying a decision one way or the other.
Originally posted by cheshirecatstevensSmorgasbord for cats. 🙂
I'm thinking about installing a koi pond in my yard, and would like some feedback from others who have them. I'm interested in what to do with them in the winter, cost of running pumps/filters. How disease prone they are. And anything else that might prove helpful in swaying a decision one way or the other.
Originally posted by cheshirecatstevensQuite seriously, what's the appeal?
I'm thinking about installing a koi pond in my yard, and would like some feedback from others who have them. I'm interested in what to do with them in the winter, cost of running pumps/filters. How disease prone they are. And anything else that might prove helpful in swaying a decision one way or the other.
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyFor thousands of years small pools of water have provided places of peace and tranquility. Things can slow down there, it is a change of pace from what we do with the rest of our lives. We humans are land-based creatures and I think we like the change and interest liquid water provides. It can be the center (and perhaps showcase) of a design for a piece of land that adds beauty, value, and pleasure.
Quite seriously, what's the appeal?
Originally posted by MontyMooseYou're stoned huh?
For thousands of years small pools of water have provided places of peace and tranquility. Things can slow down there, it is a change of pace from what we do with the rest of our lives. We humans are land-based creatures and I think we like the change and interest liquid water provides. It can be the center (and perhaps showcase) of a design for a piece of land that adds beauty, value, and pleasure.
Originally posted by MontyMooseThanks.
For thousands of years small pools of water have provided places of peace and tranquility. Things can slow down there, it is a change of pace from what we do with the rest of our lives. We humans are land-based creatures and I think we like the change and interest liquid water provides. It can be the center (and perhaps showcase) of a design for a piece of land that adds beauty, value, and pleasure.