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Old 27-03-2006, 12:56 AM posted to rec.ponds
Richard Sexton
 
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Default Frogs

In article ,
Derek Broughton wrote:
No, just crazy that they want to object to the sounds of nature. I say, if
you can't stand nature, move to the city.


An odd stance when cities everywhere are tryin to promote more
greenspace. And, the most city-like city, New York has Central
park in the midle of it just to remind people what grass,
trees and other flora and fora are. Are you sure you're in the
right newsgroup? Alt.pave.the.earth is that way ------

I presumed a pond in a city is to have your own little piece
of greenspace. No?


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  #32   Report Post  
Old 27-03-2006, 02:57 AM posted to rec.ponds
Derek Broughton
 
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Default Frogs

Richard Sexton wrote:

In article ,
Derek Broughton wrote:
No, just crazy that they want to object to the sounds of nature. I say,
if you can't stand nature, move to the city.


An odd stance when cities everywhere are tryin to promote more
greenspace.


Hey, I didn't say city folk can't have their own slice of nature - but if
you can't stand nature, it's certainly possible to avoid it in most cities.
--
derek
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Old 27-03-2006, 03:00 AM posted to rec.ponds
Koi-Lo
 
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Default Frogs


"Richard Sexton" wrote in message
...
I presumed a pond in a city is to have your own little piece
of greenspace. No?

===============
When I lived in NYC ponds weren't as popular as they are now but some people
did have them. They always had goldfish in them and were made of cement -
no rubber liners at the time. The ponds were also much smaller than people
have now. I'm guessing no more than 300 to 500g. I don't recall ever
seeing a filter although in-pond sprinklers or spitting fountains were
popular. Maybe the filters were under the sprinklers/spitters. One good
thing about a city pond would be no fish eating herons, frogs, snakes and
snapper turtles. No one wants to lose their favorite GF or koi.
--
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Aquariums since 1952
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  #34   Report Post  
Old 27-03-2006, 05:04 AM posted to rec.ponds
Richard Sexton
 
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Default Frogs

In article ,
Derek Broughton wrote:
Richard Sexton wrote:

In article ,
Derek Broughton wrote:
No, just crazy that they want to object to the sounds of nature. I say,
if you can't stand nature, move to the city.


An odd stance when cities everywhere are tryin to promote more
greenspace.


Hey, I didn't say city folk can't have their own slice of nature - but if
you can't stand nature, it's certainly possible to avoid it in most cities.


Modulo pigeons, flies, sparrows and more. Don't be daft.

--
Need Mercedes parts? http://parts.mbz.org
Richard Sexton | Mercedes stuff: http://mbz.org
1970 280SE, 72 280SE | Home pages: http://rs79.vrx.net
633CSi 250SE/C 300SD | http://aquaria.net http://killi.net
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