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31-03-2011, 12:47 AM | #11 |
Dragon
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 1,254
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Throw in those 3-4 inch ITs. They eat like pigs yet they won't grow that fast so you can catch them out once the tads are under control.
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31-03-2011, 12:53 AM | #12 |
Guest
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re
I will go for oscar oso... u shd c them feed.
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31-03-2011, 01:03 AM | #13 |
Arofanatic
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 154
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Bro beside those fishes. Pour around 4-6 cup(depend on pond size) of home squeeze lemon juice . Citric acid kill the tadpoles. The lemon skin put ard pond frog or toad hate the scent .
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31-03-2011, 01:09 AM | #14 |
Arofanatic
Join Date: Aug 2008
Posts: 288
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Red or black tilapia will work fine.
Pros: omnivorous, low maintenance, low O2 requirement, won't actively hunt, low cost, edible Cons: Not pretty, high reproduction rate, territorial, out competes other species for pellets |
31-03-2011, 01:14 AM | #15 |
Guest
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Thanks for the info.... goldfishes are big so i guess they should be ok... not sure about the mollies but i guess it's OK if they are eaten....
I may just go for combination of endies and oscars... Pertaining to lemon juice, since it can kill tadpoles, i am sure they will harm the fishes? Anyways , there are 10 ponds, and they are not small ones. I cant imagine how many lemons i must squeeze.... |
31-03-2011, 01:49 AM | #16 |
Dragon
Join Date: Dec 2003
Posts: 2,805
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Don't get endies cos they bottom dwellers and not "active" hunters i would say. they usually wait around for things to come. and endies are not cheap, might as well get senegals?
Get oscars, actively hunt.. Cheapo luohan, and other carnivorous cichlids would be best... |
31-03-2011, 02:12 AM | #17 |
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best is put those juvenile or baby snakeheads inside.. sure help you clear the tadpoles within a week. After that can take out and keep in your tank.
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31-03-2011, 12:17 PM | #18 |
Arofanatic
Join Date: Aug 2008
Posts: 288
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It might be unwise to place predatory fish in your pond as a temporary measure.
Should you be planning to introduce a new species, it will be better if the fishes remain in the pond permanently. 1) trying to net out fish from a pond is a tedious affair 2) you have more than one pond 3) will you be able to provide sufficient care for the predators after you remove them from the ponds? Releasing predators into nature poses Eco problems(invasive) 4) introducing predators and removing them will provide a temporary solution at best, the toads/frogs might return. Will you buy predatory fishes again; or return your tediously netted fishes back from tank to pond Please consider and choose wisely. Fishes are living things too. Hope this helps, Weiliang Last edited by Weiliang; 31-03-2011 at 12:19 PM. |
31-03-2011, 12:45 PM | #19 | |
Dragon
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 1,254
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Quote:
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31-03-2011, 02:33 PM | #20 |
Arofanatic
Join Date: Aug 2008
Posts: 288
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