The most important thing to consider would be the total volume of water being dealt with. Other factors to consider would be whether or not the pump will be used with a filter and also dealing with environmental issues such as the pond being exposed to sunlight for long periods of time. These factors will influence the lifespan of the pump.
1) The species of fish in the pond. 2)The type of food the fish are usually fed. 3)The last time the fish were fed. 4)The next time the fish would/should be fed
1 hour
If you go to the Pond Store on fifth Avenue you can buy a great Pond Pump there. The cost depends on the size of the pump you are buying. The bigger the pump, the more expensive it will be.
No. I do not know pond jokes but you can find a lot of them at Jokes and Riddles for Kids at EnchantedLearning.com.
I have some they lay a lot but I had 3 live in my fish tank don't know how many existed before
On ground near a pond
you have to be emo to know the answer.
As long as your pond doesn't freeze over, you can let your fish stay in there year-round. If you aren't sure whether or not the pond will freeze over, you shouldn't take the risk- move the fish into an indoor aquarium until spring. There is also the option of buying a heater for your pond, to keep it from freezing, if you don't want to deal with the hassle of setting up an aquarium for the fish.
If they are in a pond, then having trees that are taller away from the pond should help. If they are in an aquarium, you should use a surge protector
The goldfish will eat the mosquito's larvae before they can leave the pond and fly.
When the pond temperature rises, water levels increase, and other thing I don't know. But those are true for most pond fish.
The patient said, 'Doctor, I feel like a pond.' The doctor replies, 'It's better to be the pond than the pond scum.'