Exactly!Honestly...given what I see in mine when cleaning it I think you would have to have a massive system to even have a chance at keeping it somewhat clean using a filter.
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Exactly!Honestly...given what I see in mine when cleaning it I think you would have to have a massive system to even have a chance at keeping it somewhat clean using a filter.
Sorry, I meant mechanical as in a filtering machine, not a stack of sponges. For the bio part of it, we are adding beneficial bacteria to improve the overall pond health. Not a necessity, but makes it a bit nicer.Those are the mechanical filtration.
Mechanical remove solids.
Bio helps with nitrification process, which is not real important to waterfowl, but is a must for fish.
The link I posted in #6 has a complete list of materials needed.Link for one of those?
The language that I used is from studying ornamental fish ponds for 5 years.Sorry, I meant mechanical as in a filtering machine, not a stack of sponges. For the bio part of it, we are adding beneficial bacteria to improve the overall pond health. Not a necessity, but makes it a bit nicer.
Sounds to me like you need to move your feeder, or come up with a new one that eliminates the problem of scooping out.I have a much smaller one in my duck run and though it's surrounded by river rock pebbles, they drag shavings all over that and into the water, plus they swish their food in there. I change that one every day because it's tiny and I'm on a well.
Sounds to me like you need to move your feeder, or come up with a new one that eliminates the problem of scooping out.
I feel dumb. I didn’t think about thatDuckies are filter feeders. No matter how far it is moved they must have the water or cannot swallow. Mine run from the feed dish to the water with mouthfuls of food.
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I feel dumb. I didn’t think about that![]()