Ususally, the pressure of the water will hold the liner in place.

Firstly check inside the hole/vessel to ensure there are no spiky bits that
are likely to be able to poke through the liner. If in doubt, remove, don't
be complacent or lazy, or you'll have to replace the liner (boring, time
consuming and expensive).

Once you are happy with the inside of your hole/vessel being smooth and
poky-bit free, insert the liner.

Depending upon the hole or vessel you are putting it into, the water will
hold up the liner. If you put the liner into the vessel, then add the water,
once you have the water level to the height you want, then you can trim the
liner to just above that (literally just)

Hope this answers the question. I can't do it for you, or if I did, it would
cost an arm and a leg.

Nick
www.pennix.co.uk


"JasonDM" wrote in message
ups.com...
Many thanks for the reply Nick. I picked up a liner and have looked at
a few sites regarding fitting it but what I'm not sure is, how do I
secure it in place or do I just put the liner in and fill it up? if I
sound like a complete amature, it's because I am

Jason

Nick Byford wrote:
It's probably best to line - I would. It's apparently not good practice
to
have fish and wood in the same pond (however small), same goes for
metals.

Make sure if there are fish in there that it is over eighteen inches
deep
and tyhat there ios some form of oxygenation - canadian pond weed or a
minature fountain/waterfall.

Nick
www.pennix.co.uk