In reply to Post #15
I'd stock 10 or a dozen fish and leave them for a year or so. Then see what they do. You might find the water doesn't suit them.
I've found lakes without fences can be fine with low stocks and no snags. In your lease you'll want to state that fish remain your property as well.
I'd stock 10 or a dozen fish and leave them for a year or so. Then see what they do. You might find the water doesn't suit them.
I've found lakes without fences can be fine with low stocks and no snags. In your lease you'll want to state that fish remain your property as well.
In reply to Post #9
You want the lease to cover your ownership of fish you stock as well, so you get your money back on the end of the lease if it ever happens.
You want the lease to cover your ownership of fish you stock as well, so you get your money back on the end of the lease if it ever happens.
In reply to Post #17
The lads who are sitting on successful, profitable fisheries didnt muck about asking questions on forums. Make it yours, then make it yours.
The lads who are sitting on successful, profitable fisheries didnt muck about asking questions on forums. Make it yours, then make it yours.
In reply to Post #1
no fence, no fish £1 a year until developed
FIRST question id ask before handing over my £1 is
Can i fence this before i add stock?
If no, walk away
no fence, no fish £1 a year until developed
FIRST question id ask before handing over my £1 is
Can i fence this before i add stock?
If no, walk away
In reply to Post #19
Agreed.
Agreed.