This pond was professionally installed by Pet Palace!

You know you want one. Call (931)647-7387 for information!

We also do Spring & Fall cleanout!

Savio filters, skimmers, pumps, uv clarifiers & pond lights Pondmaster filters, skimmers, pumps, and pond lights Fish Mate pressurized and gravity filters Sho Koi Premium Koi Food Tetra UV clarifiers pond fish food pond fish food : plant fertilizer : chemicals : test kits : medications tubing & liner : pond netting : pond lights : spitters : statues : and much more! Constructing your pond with liner is smarter than using a preformed pond. Liner is more durable and easier to keep algae free. You want thick liner. Ours is 45 mil ! 5 ft 10 ft 15 ft 20 ft 25 ft What size liner do you need? Once you have your pond size determined, you can figure out the liner size. Use the longest, widest points of your size to calculate. Use the following formula: Length + (2 x the depth) + (2 x 1 ft overlay)=length needed Width + (2 x the depth) + (2x1 ft overlay)=width needed For example: a pond 10' x 6' x 3' 10+(2x3)=16+2=18 ft liner length 6+(2x3)=12+2=14 ft liner width You will need a piece of liner 18x14. Pond Rock $150 per ton

Koi - Domestic & Butterfly - Imported coming soon! Red, Red/White & Calico Orandas Red, Red/White & Calico Ryukins Red, Red/White & Calico Shubunkins Fantails & Black Moors Red, Red/White & Calico Sarasa Comets Snails, algae eaters, etc...

Plants help filter your water and also out-competes algae for oxygen and nutrients keeping your water cleaner and crystal clear! Hardy Bog Plants Parrots Feather Pickerel Rush Horsetail Rush Sweet Flag Pennywort Thalia Snowflake Iris Mint Sedge Tropical Bog Plants Creeping Ludwigia Papyrus Umbrella Palm Canna Taro Hibiscus Saggitaria Marginal Bog Plants Submerged Plants Anacharis Cabomba Hornwort Floating Plants Hyacinth Water Lettuce Duckweed Frog-bit

Algae is easier to control than you think! UV Clarifiers will keep your pond algae free year round! Remember to change your UV bulb every 6-12 months and don't touch it with your fingers because the oils from our hands can actually damage the bulb. Phosphate is the nutrient that algae thrives upon. Feeding your fish less often, partial water changes, and having plants in your pond will help reduce phosphate. There are phosphate absorbing filter media and anti-phosphate chemicals available. There are all-natural ways of dealing with algae such as barley bales, barley pellets, and liquid barley extract. Algae eating fish, such as the Plecostomus, can live in outdoor ponds during the warmer season, but must be taken out and brought inside when outdoor temps go below 72 degrees.