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Types of Pond

Algae Eater
Algae Eater

4. Chinese Algae Eater. Another large pond fish, growing up to 11 inches in length, the Chinese Algae Eater is a finicky eater when it comes to algae. If there are any clumps of algae, or algae that is attached to rocks, plants, or sides of the pond, then this fish will eat it.

Fathead Minnow
Fathead Minnow

Fathead minnow (P imephales promelas) Common names: Fathead, black-headed minnow, rosey-red, The fathead minnow is an ideal baitfish species for pond stocking, and due to its many positive attributes is the most recommended baitfish as a purely forage species.

Golden Tench
Golden Tench

Combine golden tenches in a pond with koi carps, because a golden tench eat the excrements of koi carps. A golden tench is a strong fish which will not easily fall ill. It may grow rather big, although it may last a considerable period of time before it reaches its maximum length.

source: velda.com
Goldfish
Goldfish

Goldfish can grow 10 inches or longer, so they require lots of space. A pond provides goldfish with a large, natural environment that has plenty of exposure to natural sunlight. Even the ideal enclosure of a real pond requires upkeep, though; there are several things you must do to ensure proper care for your fish.

Koi Carps
Koi Carps

Koi carp can grow to a length of 32 in and may become 40 years old. You should distribute quality feed, take the right care protect them adequately

source: velda.com
Rosette
Rosette

Rosette or Golden rudd. A Rosette pond fish, also referred to as golden rudd, is family of the cypriniformes. In large ponds this fish may grow to be as large as 8 to 14 in. You can recognize a Rosette by its red fins and back as well as by silver to pink belly and sides. A Golden rudd is a strong fish by nature, which will not fall ill easily.

source: velda.com
image: asergeev.com
Shubunkin
Shubunkin

Care Shubunkin. It is a strong fish which will not easily fall ill. Nevertheless it is sensitive to carp louse and mould, like many cypriniformes. Your pond should be at least 28 inch deep to let Shubunkin hibernate and besides there should be shallow areas of about 6 inch for propagation purposes.

source: velda.com
image: imgkid.com
Sturgeon
Sturgeon

Pond keepers guide to keeping sturgeons & sterlets in a garden pond. This guide covers the most common species of sturgeon found for sale in the UK.

image: flickr.com