You'll need to look from the heights of the tree branches above the yard to the depths of the ground beneath the pond location. Designing and stocking a pond requires that you pretty much think of everything.
Look at the trees in or near your yard. For the sake of proper pond care, you'll want to avoid placing the pond directly under them or, in some cases, anywhere near them.
The reasons are twofold; you don't want the pond to get clogged up with fallen leaves, and just as importantly, you don't want tree roots penetrating the pond itself. Check where tree roots run in your yard, and avoid placing your fish pond anywhere near them.
When you've got your fish pond set up at last, then you'll need to choose the supplies you need. Of course this includes mechanical equipment like filters and pumps, but pond supplies extend even to your choice of plants to include.
You'll need to research aquatic plants and provide a balance between floaters and marginal plants, and perhaps introducing packaged bacteria in recommended amounts to get the ecosystem going. Then, at last, you can introduce the fish, a few at a time, and your pond will be complete.
To read more A Healthy And Balanced Fish Pond
