no
No, a retention pond is not the same as a lake. A retention pond is a man-made structure designed to manage stormwater runoff and reduce flooding by holding water temporarily, while a lake is a natural or large artificial body of water that usually has a more stable water level and ecosystem. Retention ponds typically have less biodiversity and are often part of a drainage system, whereas lakes can support a wider range of wildlife and recreational activities.
Amy pond figure is comeung back in 2012
no you can,t
You must have 10 of the same species before you could stock them in a pond.
Generally it is not illegal. You do have to verify local fishing regulations, by-laws and be mindful of potentially trespassing.
Water has a retention rate, if the insect it lighter than what it would take to break the retention then it would be able to float on the surface without being submerged.
You can but I wouldn't. I have one in my neighbors backyard which they let me fish in. All the pesticides and manure they out on their lawn eventually goes into the retention pond. And some of them have chemicals in them that make them a certain color, like a deep blue. You should just fish their for fun. Why take a chance, right.
form_title=Backyard Ponds form_header=Whether you want a decorative or functional pond, a service professional can customize any pond to your liking. Do you want a pond professionally dug and installed?*= () Yes () No Do you intend to stock fish, turtles or aquatic plants in the pond?*= () Yes () No Do you want a fountain installed along with the pond?*= () Yes () No How big would you like the pond?*= _[50]
No. You cannot make that decision on your own. You should inquire at your town offices. You may be violating certain town laws by introducing a new species to the pond, especially if you don't own the pond. Their input will assist you with your answer.
Yes there is nothing wrong with that. That way it can be reused in the pool if required or for the garden etc. That is assuming it is not a salt water pool.
Spring or fall when the water temperature is lower. This makes it easier to acclimate the fish.