From
Eugene Palenock
→
To
All
30 August 2002
Hello All!
Has anyone made a subject?
There is a subject, 10*20*4m.
They dug it out and it itself was filled with underground water almost to the top.
The bottom is clay, and various small algae have grown there.
The sedge/reed is pulled out immediately.
They let in crucian carp, and then perch caught in the neighboring lake...
The perch ate all the fry... And at the beginning there were schools of them swimming there...
How to catch all the perches from there?
What is generally better to launch / not to launch into such a body of water?
Launch crayfish?
Best regards, Evgeniy.
From
Alexander Bondarenko
→
To
Eugene Palenock
3 September 2002
*You will live long, Eugene!*
It was Aug 30, 2002, you gave birth to a whole footcloth for All, about “artificial
pond..." She intrigued me, so I sent her a counter message.
EP> There is a subject, 10*20*4m.
EP> They dug it up and it itself was filled with underground water almost to the top.
EP> The bottom is clay, various small algae have grown there.
EP> The sedge/reed is pulled out immediately.
How much time passed from the moment the reservoir was dug up until it was stocked with fish?
EP> They put crucian carp there, and then perch caught in the neighboring lake...
EP> The perch ate all the fry... And at the beginning there were flocks of them swimming there...
EP> How to catch all the perches from there?
A bear fishing rod. ;)
EP> What is generally better to launch / not to launch into such a body of water?
Crucian carp is just right. Well, you can start the rotan, but then there’s nothing there besides it
there won't be any more.
EP> Launch crayfish?
Crayfish need clean water; they may not survive in such a puddle.
/That’s all, Eugene, what follows is only the truth.../
From
Eugene Palenock
→
To
Alexander Bondarenko
4 September 2002
Hello Alexander!
03 Sep 02 10:21, Alexander Bondarenko -> Eugene Palenock:
EP>> There is a subject, 10*20*4m.
EP>> They dug it up and it itself was filled with underground water almost to the top.
EP>> The bottom is clay, various small algae have grown there.
EP>> The sedge/reed is pulled out immediately.
AB> How much time passed from the moment the reservoir was dug up to it
AB> stocking?
Dug up 3 years ago. They started releasing the fish right away...
EP>> Launch crayfish?
AB> Cancers need clean water, in such a puddle they may not take root.
And it looks like they’ll just clean it up?
Best regards, Evgeniy.
From
Alexander Bondarenko
→
To
Eugene Palenock
5 September 2002
*You will live long, Eugene!*
It was 04 Sep 2002, you gave birth to a whole footcloth for Alexander Bondarenko,
about "artificial reservoir...". She intrigued me, so I sent her a counter message.
EP>>> They dug it up and it itself was filled with underground water almost to the top.
EP>>> The bottom is clay, various small algae have grown there.
EP>>> The sedge/reed is pulled out immediately.
AB>> How much time passed from the moment of digging the reservoir to it
AB>> stocking?
EP> Dug up 3 years ago. The fish began to be released immediately...
I had the opportunity to talk with one guy from the Rostov region. He has
a plot of land of 20 (or something) acres. And he killed two thirds on the pond. I've read a lot
literature on fish farming, I began to do everything like science. In short, an ecosystem
was formed only in the 5th year, and the return began only in the 7th. Like this
the thing worked out.
EP>>> Launch crayfish?
AB>> Crayfish need clean water, in such a puddle they may not take root.
EP> And it looks like they’ll just clean it?
They will pick up all sorts of carrion from the bottom. But in stagnant water, where there are problems with
oxygen and which blooms like a swamp at the height of summer, it will be bad for them. Yes andIn general, where are crayfish found in nature? In rivers and flowing ponds, or large
lakes Well, it’s not in the swamp, is it? ;)))))
In short, to purify water, in theory, you need to throw a toothless bottle or pearls there.
Then it is advisable to line the edges of the pond with bushes and trees, so that
the sun's rays did not fall directly and the water bloomed less.
/That’s all, Eugene, what follows is only the truth.../
From
Alexandr Kushnikov
→
To
Alexander Bondarenko
10 September 2002
Greetings, Alexander
Thu 5 Sep 2002 at 20:04:00 Alexander Bondarenko -> Eugene Palenock on the topic
artificial pond...
EP>>>> Launch crayfish?
AB>>> Cancers need clean water, but in such a puddle they can’t
AB>>> take root.
EP>> And it looks like they’ll just clean it?
AB> They will pick up all kinds of carrion from the bottom. But in a standing position
AB> water where there are problems with oxygen and which is in the middle of summer
AB> blooms like a swamp, it will be bad for them. And anyway, where are the crayfish
AB> found in nature? In rivers and flowing ponds, or large ones
AB> lakes. Well, it’s not in the swamp, is it? ;)))))
I haven’t heard of anyone catching crayfish in the Moscow region at all. Here we have no
what you have ;-). Our ecology is ruined. We have men two years ago in
We traveled 200 km to the Yaroslavl region for crayfish, but we caught a lot.
Best regards, Alexander Kushnikov aka Sander.
From
Eugene Palenock
→
To
Alexandr Kushnikov
11 September 2002
Hello, Alexandr!
10 Sep 02 22:31, Alexandr Kushnikov -> Alexander Bondarenko:
AK> I haven’t heard of anyone catching crayfish in the Moscow region. Here u
AK> us, not like you ;-). Our ecology is ruined. We have men of the year
AK> two years ago we went to the Yaroslavl region for crayfish 200 km away, but caught it
AK> a lot.
I recently drove 147 km along the minka... I really didn’t catch crayfish, but they are there...
And not in the river, but in one of the quarries. I picked berries... Blueberries this year
not enough, but 10 kg of lingonberries were harvested in 5 hours...
We need to change our dacha from Domodedovo to Chernogolovka... It seems like there are a lot of berries there, a forest,
ecology... But there is nothing in Domodedovo...
Best regards, Evgeniy.
From
Alexander Bondarenko
→
To
Alexandr Kushnikov
12 September 2002
*You will live long, Alexandr!*
It was 10 Sep 2002, you gave birth to a whole footcloth for Alexander Bondarenko,
about "artificial reservoir...". She intrigued me, so I sent her a counter message.
EP>>> And it looks like they’ll just clean it?
AB>> They will pick up all kinds of carrion from the bottom. But in a standing position
AB>> water where there are problems with oxygen and which is in the middle of summer
AB>> blooms like a swamp, it will be bad for them. And anyway, where are the crayfish
AB>> found in nature? In rivers and flowing ponds, or large ones
AB>> lakes. Well, it’s not in the swamp, is it? ;)))))
AK> I haven’t heard of anyone catching crayfish in the Moscow region. Here
AK> with us, not like with you ;-). Our ecology is ruined. We have men
AK> two years ago we went to the Yaroslavl region for crayfish 200 km away, but
AK> caught a lot.
By the way, this year we don’t have a helicopter either - there’s not a lot of fish at all, but all
the river is overgrown with gray-brown algae... Chub (of which there was an abundance last year
It was) it is rarely caught, and there is also not enough gray fish. Pike too.
This year our weather is different. And in the middle lane - a normal person. Here's the fish from there
(from the Volga basin) did not come to us in the spring... :(/That’s all, Alexandr, what follows is only the truth.../
From
Eugene Palenock
→
To
Alexander Bondarenko
19 September 2002
Hello Alexander!
05 Sep 02 20:04, Alexander Bondarenko -> Eugene Palenock:
AB> In short, to purify water, in theory, you need to throw a toothless or
AB> perlovits.
I heard something about their danger to humans... Some diseases like
tolerated... And the water from the subject is used as drinking water...
Best regards, Evgeniy.
From
Alexej Antipov
→
To
Alexander Bondarenko
21 September 2002
So, you've entered the nuclear portal of the Electric Castle, Alexander!
03 Sep 02 10:21, Alexander Bondarenko -> Eugene Palenock:
AB> Crucian carp is just right. Well, you can launch Rotan, but then besides him there
AB> nothing else will be found.
Well, in general this is more of a prejudice depending on how you look at it. In one of the old
issues of "Fisherman-Sportsman" (80s) there was a competent article where
was described as being in small overgrown ponds where previously only
crucian carp, there was not enough food for him there, they were overpopulated with him, and healthy crucian carp
was not there, he grew stunted, no more than the size of a scoop
five-kopeck coin. Then someone threw rotans there, and the balance was leveled,
after two or three years they started catching healthy crucian carp there, and the crucian carp population did not
began to disappear.
I myself observed one pond where there were crucian carp and there used to be a ton of rotan, but
they caught it there so actively that after five to seven years it was impossible for a cat to catch them
problem, they pecked very rarely, and there were practically no large ones, just one small thing. A
There are still quite a lot of crucian carp left.
Sincere via, Alexej aka Marillion.
From
Alexander Bondarenko
→
To
Eugene Palenock
24 September 2002
*You will live long, Eugene!*
It was September 19, 2002, you gave birth to a whole footcloth for Alexander Bondarenko,
about "artificial reservoir...". She intrigued me, so I sent her a counter message.
AB>> In short, to purify water, in theory, you need to throw a toothless or
AB>> perlovits.
Pearlbarley/toothless?.. Yes, it seems that it’s not they that carry it, but “Bitinia Litchi” (Latin
golimaya). Well, something like an ordinary prudel. And she carries opisthorchis,
and even then - as an intermediate owner.
EP> I heard something about their danger to humans... Some diseases
EP> seems to be tolerated... And the water from the subject is used as drinking water...
Well, they probably boil it first?
/That’s all, Eugene, what follows is only the truth.../
From
Alexandr Kushnikov
→
To
Eugene Palenock
8 October 2002
Greetings, Eugene
Wed 11 Sep 2002 at 11:35:25 Eugene Palenock -> Alexandr Kushnikov on the topic
artificial pond...
EP> I recently drove 147 km along the minka... I really didn’t catch crayfish, but
Yes, this is still the Moscow region.
EP> they are there... And not in the river, but in one of the quarries.
EP> I collected berries... There are few blueberries this year, but lingonberries
EP> 10 kg were collected in 5 hours...
EP> We need to change our dacha from Domodedovo to Chernogolovka... It seems
I have a dacha about 15 km from Chernogolovka (if you mean the one on
Shchelkovsky). More precisely, the intersection of the concrete road and Shchelkovskoe highway.
EP> there are a lot of berries, forests, ecology... But in Domodedovo there is nothing
EP> no...
The environment is not bad, although many are now being built and dachas are common. By
I can’t say anything about the berries.
Best regards, Alexander Kushnikov aka Sander.