Thread: type of filter
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Old 03-06-2006, 04:26 PM posted to rec.ponds
~Roy
 
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Default type of filter



Order a book online or go to the big box stores., They have some good
books on proper pond construction.

There are a number of reasons the walls can move in...........soil
type, angle of walls depth frost levels, etc etc etc.
Biokogiacl is a better way IMHO......I rarely have to clean any of the
wifes ponds filters........but if yu have space I would also consider
looking into adding a veggie type filter as well. Cheap to make and
yet so functional, and a good place for plants the fish can not get to
and ruin......We routinley place tropical fish from our inside tanks
into the veggie filters during the summer or warm weather months.

On Fri, 02 Jun 2006 21:42:39 -0700, ~ janj
wrote:
On Sat, 03 Jun 2006 00:17:32 GMT, "hviking" wrote:

Hi I have to redo my pond in the spring. Its a rubber liner and the walls
are moving in, probably not built in the best way in the first place. Where
can I look to learn more on how to properly build a pond. Second question,
What type of filter. Where can I go to read and learn about filters? I've
been using a sponge type filter and cleaning it weekly, are the biological
type better, less maintenance. Any help is apprecicated.

Hagar

Depends on what kind of pond you're planning. If for some spendy koi, go to
www.akca.org and read all the articles under Koi Health Advisors.

I have several ponds & filter types on my website to see & read about.
I highly recommend, regardless if koi pond or water garden, put in a bottom
drain (thru the liner) and skimmer. You won't regret it when it comes to
maintenance. ~ jan
--------------
See my ponds and filter design:
www.jjspond.us

~Keep 'em Wet!~
Tri-Cities WA Zone 7a
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