Thursday, October 7, 2010

Wintering Pond Fish

The metabolism of koi and goldfish is controlled primarily by
water temperature. When the water cools, fish pond requires less
protein in their diet. When koi and goldfish are fed high-protein
food in cold water, the excess protein is excreted as ammonia
the gills. Microscopic organisms that
biological filter (and consume ammonia) also slow down in cooler
water.

Improper seasonal feeding can lead to an accumulation of toxic substances
ammoniastresses fish and reduces their winter
survival. When water temperature drops to around
65 ° F, start feeding with Spring & Autumn Pond Food. This type of
Eating fish is better suited for the nutritional needs of the pond
fish in cold water and not pollute the water with an excess
ammonia. What fish to water gardeners continue their
they no longer fall on the surface. I stop feeding my pond fish
when the water drops below 42 °F.

There is no need to worry about "frozen fish" as a part of
pond is at least 18 cm deep. pond fish will seek deeper
side of the pond and hibernate there until the water heats up
spring. If your pond is less than 18 inches deep, the fish
may freeze during a harsh winter. Contact your local pool
supplier if you live in an area with cold winters.

That water gardeners with shallow ponds attempt to keep their koi
and goldfish in kiddieswimming pools or aquariums set up in a cool
basement or garage. This is not recommended because of the extra
stress involved in the network, transport, and re-acclimate to
fish to their new environment.

However, if you do not have a choice, and the need to bring your fish
in the winter, there is an air pump or aquarium
small fountain to provide oxygen. The fish should be fed
rarely if at all, depending on water temperature. pH,
Ammoniaand nitrite, which must be monitored weekly and
especially if the fish are fed.

Small water changes (20%) per month keeps the water in good
shape until spring. Koi are "jumpers", so make sure your cover
swimming bird with the net!

Visit : When To Refinance Government Refinance

No comments:

Post a Comment