There are many advantages of using Koi Carp in outdoor ponds. These advantages include, but are not strictly limited to, the Koi regulate the pond, and they keep the algae level down.
yes
We have several ponds and would like to put carp in them to keep the algae down. However we also have dye in the ponds for color. so was just wondering if the carp would survive with the dye in the ponds.
The koi carp.
Koi carp were specifically bred to be kept in ponds.
Yes, until they outgrow them. Then put them into an outdoor pond.
The wild carp is normally yellow to yellow brown or olive, but many ornamental varieties have been developed in a number of colors. Koi carp are used in many garden ponds because of the beautiful colors they possess.
When Asians were traveling to America in boats, the Asian Carps hung on to the boats and traveled with them, then when they got there, the Asian Carps got off the boats and into the Great Lakes. Actually Asian Carp were brought to the U.S. in an experiment to clean up ponds. During flooding the carp escaped the ponds and got into the Mississippi River system. They have not been confirmed to be in the Great Lakes yet. See link below for more information.
in water, aquatic They live on every continent, except South America and Antarctica. They originally lived in Europe and Asia, but were introduced to other countries. They live in rivers and lakes, not the ocean.
The carp we commonly refer to when using that name are the common carp, the grass carp, the bighead carp, the silver carp and the Crucian carp. Certainly there are other fish is this very large family. You may recognize koi as carp, and there are many other members of this group of fish. A full list of them would number in three digits.
Mostly using a jig or worms work for ponds and corn also works if there is carp in the pond and the same goes for lakes. but when you are fishing in a river u need heavy weights with leaders and you can use stink bait or chicken livers. or you can use worms
Carp
Carp the answer is CARP