Pond sealer & dead plants
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PatC - 07 Jan 2007 07:49 GMT A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had sprung a leak. Since then all has been fine with the fish & no leaking. They have even spawned & we have young goldfish (fanatails & shebunkins) thriving in a seperate area. All the plants that we had previously were vigorous & needed constant cutting back but have now died. I went to a bit of expense & got new ones - same thing happened. I could see no warning on the can & we followed directions to the letter re changing the water etc., before re-introducing the fish again. Is there anything we can do as we live in a hot climate & the fish need protection from the heat. We do have shadecloth over the pond but would also like some plants to survive. Anyone got any ideas please?
Ta Pat
dr-solo@wi.rr.xx.com - 07 Jan 2007 10:58 GMT maybe somebody in rec.ponds would know the answer to this. but post it over here too to make sure Pat gets the answer. Ingrid
>A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had >sprung a leak. [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > >Ta Pat ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ List Manager: Puregold Goldfish List at http://weloveteaching.com/puregold/ sign up: http://groups.google.com/groups/dir?hl=en&q=puregold&qt_s=Group+lookup www.drsolo.com Solve the problem, dont waste energy finding who's to blame ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I receive no compensation for running the Puregold list or Puregold website. I do not run nor receive any money from the ads at the old Puregold site. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Zone 5 next to Lake Michigan
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 17:17 GMT Oh I am saure Carol aka Zebulon will respond, and of course as usual will have the totally wrong answer. But then someone will reposnd with correct answer and then she can go into action and ad lib her rendition.
<<>>maybe somebody in rec.ponds would know the answer to this. but post it over here too <<>>to make sure Pat gets the answer. Ingrid <<>> <<>>"PatC" <patc@comcen.com.au> wrote: <<>> <<>>>A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had <<>>>sprung a leak. <<>>>Since then all has been fine with the fish & no leaking. They have even <<>>>spawned & we have young goldfish (fanatails & shebunkins) thriving in a <<>>>seperate area. <<>>>All the plants that we had previously were vigorous & needed constant <<>>>cutting back but have now died. <<>>>I went to a bit of expense & got new ones - same thing happened. <<>>>I could see no warning on the can & we followed directions to the letter re <<>>>changing the water etc., before re-introducing the fish again. <<>>>Is there anything we can do as we live in a hot climate & the fish need <<>>>protection from the heat. We do have shadecloth over the pond but would also <<>>>like some plants to survive. <<>>>Anyone got any ideas please? <<>>> <<>>>Ta Pat <<>>> <<>>> <<>> <<>> <<>> <<>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ <<>>List Manager: Puregold Goldfish List at <<>>http://weloveteaching.com/puregold/ <<>>sign up: http://groups.google.com/groups/dir?hl=en&q=puregold&qt_s=Group+lookup <<>>www.drsolo.com <<>>Solve the problem, dont waste energy finding who's to blame <<>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ <<>>I receive no compensation for running the Puregold list or Puregold website. <<>>I do not run nor receive any money from the ads at the old Puregold site. <<>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ <<>>Zone 5 next to Lake Michigan
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Rusty - 08 Jan 2007 07:02 GMT Oh I am saure Tristan aka Roy Hauer will respond, and of course as usual will have the totally wrong answer. But then someone will reposnd with correct answer and then he can go into action and ad lib his rendition.
> Oh I am saure Carol aka Zebulon will respond, and of course as usual > will have the totally wrong answer. But then someone will reposnd with [quoted text clipped - 41 lines] > ------- > I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know! ~ janj - 07 Jan 2007 18:10 GMT >maybe somebody in rec.ponds would know the answer to this. but post it over here too >to make sure Pat gets the answer. Ingrid [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >> >>Ta Pat What I need to know is what are the water parameters, especially KH & pH? What kind of media were the plants planted in, how fertilized, with what, how often? What kinds of plants. ~ jan
denizen95@yahoo.ca - 07 Jan 2007 18:41 GMT > >A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had > >sprung a leak. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > >All the plants that we had previously were vigorous & needed constant > >cutting back but have now died. Not a pond person but I keep planted aquaria and am constantly dosing them with one nutrient or another. Do you suppose that the leaky pond obtained some nutrients from the surrounding soil, and that water-topping-off to compensate for leaks also added elements that the plants liked? If so, water tests for macronutrients and addition of lacking nutrients might help - don't forget the trace elements. d.
Zëbulon - 07 Jan 2007 18:58 GMT > Not a pond person but I keep planted aquaria and am constantly dosing > them with one nutrient or another. Do you suppose that the leaky pond [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > lacking nutrients might help - don't forget the trace elements. > d. ========================== Another ponder here suggested 1 tbs. Potassium per 1000g of pond water. I've been adding that every month over the summer. It's the only fertilizer I use for everything but the water lilies. I use Jobe's Rose Spikes for them. They thrive and bloom like crazy until fall. :-)
Although I tried every suggestion regarding fertilizers I heard about, I never did get my Lotus to bloom. I think it finally died last summer as it turned brown before the fall chill.
 Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 19:19 GMT Yea right carol add stuiff bewfore you really do any tests to know whats is lacking if anyhting at all., your a dumbass plain and simple....or is it Angela Nogales now?
<<>> <<>><denizen95@yahoo.ca> wrote in message <<>>news:1168195291.824112.324970@51g2000cwl.googlegroups.com... <<>>> Not a pond person but I keep planted aquaria and am constantly dosing <<>>> them with one nutrient or another. Do you suppose that the leaky pond <<>>> obtained some nutrients from the surrounding soil, and that <<>>> water-topping-off to compensate for leaks also added elements that the <<>>> plants liked? If so, water tests for macronutrients and addition of <<>>> lacking nutrients might help - don't forget the trace elements. <<>>> d. <<>>========================== <<>>Another ponder here suggested 1 tbs. Potassium per 1000g of pond water. <<>>I've been adding that every month over the summer. It's the only fertilizer <<>>I use for everything but the water lilies. I use Jobe's Rose Spikes for <<>>them. They thrive and bloom like crazy until fall. :-) <<>> <<>>Although I tried every suggestion regarding fertilizers I heard about, I <<>>never did get my Lotus to bloom. I think it finally died last summer as it <<>>turned brown before the fall chill.
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Rusty - 08 Jan 2007 07:02 GMT Yea right tristan add stuiff bewfore you really do any tests to know whats is lacking if anyhting at all., your a dumbass plain and simple....or is it Angela Nogales now?
> Yea right carol add stuiff bewfore you really do any tests to know > whats is lacking if anyhting at all., your a dumbass plain and [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > ------- > I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know! Zëbulon - 10 Jan 2007 04:31 GMT =?iso-8859-1?Q?Z=EBbulon?=<invalid@mailinator.com>wrote:
> Buxom freaky-cum-girl with wide weenie wringer and teeny-weeny > happiness and a spare begs for paltry caped crusader for avid to drive > it home. Mail me at <invalid@mailinator.com> ~ janj - 07 Jan 2007 19:14 GMT >> >A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had >> >sprung a leak. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >lacking nutrients might help - don't forget the trace elements. >d. Good catch D. I didn't even think about why it might have all worked in the old pond and now isn't in the new. It all comes down to water parameters. Hopefully Pat has some test kits. ~ jan
Zëbulon - 07 Jan 2007 20:28 GMT >>Not a pond person but I keep planted aquaria and am constantly dosing >>them with one nutrient or another. Do you suppose that the leaky pond [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > old pond and now isn't in the new. It all comes down to water parameters. > Hopefully Pat has some test kits. ~ jan ===================== If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would have also reacted badly yet the OP says they're fine. I have to acclimate every fish I buy here or they die from what was called PH shock not too long ago. Plants don't just drop over dead, especially the new ones that would not have been as badly effected by such a drastic difference. Plants starved for nutrients fade away.........
 Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
denizen95@yahoo.ca - 07 Jan 2007 20:36 GMT > If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would > have also reacted badly yet the OP says they're fine. I have to acclimate > every fish I buy here or they die from what was called PH shock. Nutrients <> pH. d.
Zëbulon - 07 Jan 2007 21:01 GMT Zëbulon wrote:
> If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would > have also reacted badly yet the OP says they're fine. I have to acclimate > every fish I buy here or they die from what was called PH shock. Nutrients <> pH. d. ================== PH,... TDS etc. Sure, the fish may sicken and die - but not pond type plants. Lack of nutrients don't kill plants quickly. I've been growing and selling pond plants for over 5 years now and never once saw them suddenly die due to a total water change.
 Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 21:08 GMT Is that so...still yet more babbling idiotic statements from a babbling idiot named Carol aka Andrea Nogales
<<>> <<>><denizen95@yahoo.ca> wrote in message <<>>news:1168202199.322883.293670@s80g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... <<>> <<>>> If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would <<>>> have also reacted badly yet the OP says they're fine. I have to acclimate <<>>> every fish I buy here or they die from what was called PH shock. <<>>Nutrients <> pH. <<>>d. <<>>================== <<>>PH,... TDS etc. Sure, the fish may sicken and die - but not pond type <<>>plants. Lack of nutrients don't kill plants quickly. I've been growing and <<>>selling pond plants for over 5 years now and never once saw them suddenly <<>>die due to a total water change.
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Rusty - 08 Jan 2007 06:59 GMT Is that so...still yet more babbling idiotic statements from a babbling idiot named Tristan aka Roy Hauer
> Is that so...still yet more babbling idiotic statements from a > babbling idiot named Carol aka Andrea Nogales [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > ------- > I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know! Rusty - 08 Jan 2007 07:02 GMT Is that so...still yet more babbling idiotic statements from a babbling idiot named TRistan aka Andrea Nogales
> Is that so...still yet more babbling idiotic statements from a > babbling idiot named Carol aka Andrea Nogales [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > ------- > I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know! ~ janj - 07 Jan 2007 20:57 GMT >===================== >If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] >not have been as badly effected by such a drastic difference. Plants >starved for nutrients fade away......... Going against my better judgment to reply to this, but fish can survive high pH where plants will die. Plus I think saying something is "fine" is pretty general, goldfish are tough. ~ jan
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 21:10 GMT Number on water parameters would be nice as would a list of so called plants. Any other repely you get is gonna be a guess without having all the facts. Any infoyou get from Zebulon alka CArol Gulley aka Andrea NOgales would be bullshit anyhow and needs to be taken with agrain of salt. She is notoriious for giving erroneous info anyhow.
<<>>On Sun, 7 Jan 2007 14:28:10 -0600, Zëbulon <invalid@mailinator.com> wrote: <<>> <<>>>===================== <<>>>If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would <<>>>have also reacted badly yet the OP says they're fine. I have to acclimate <<>>>every fish I buy here or they die from what was called PH shock not too long <<>>>ago. Plants don't just drop over dead, especially the new ones that would <<>>>not have been as badly effected by such a drastic difference. Plants <<>>>starved for nutrients fade away......... <<>> <<>>Going against my better judgment to reply to this, but fish can survive <<>>high pH where plants will die. Plus I think saying something is "fine" is <<>>pretty general, goldfish are tough. ~ jan
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Rusty - 08 Jan 2007 07:05 GMT Number on water parameters would be nice as would a list of so called plants. Any other repely you get is gonna be a guess without having all the facts. Any infoyou get from Tristan alka Roy Hauer aka Andrea NOgales would be bullshit anyhow and needs to be taken with agrain of salt. He is notoriious for giving erroneous info anyhow.
> Number on water parameters would be nice as would a list of so called > plants. Any other repely you get is gonna be a guess without having [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > ------- > I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know! denizen95@yahoo.ca - 07 Jan 2007 22:00 GMT > ... fish can survive > high pH where plants will die. Plus I think saying something is "fine" is > pretty general, goldfish are tough. ~ jan Pretty good discussion so far. Ingrid has almost certainly thought of this already, but the sealer may be somehow toxic to plants but ok with fish. That would not necessarily show up in any of the usual water tests. Another 100% water change would reduce this factor, because most of the possible toxins may have leached by now.
OTH, perhaps catfish chow is the secret ingredient for growing pond plants :o) . d.
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 22:01 GMT No actually for one person its Wally Worlds cat food!
<<>> <<>>~ janj wrote: <<>>> ... fish can survive <<>>> high pH where plants will die. Plus I think saying something is "fine" is <<>>> pretty general, goldfish are tough. ~ jan <<>> <<>>Pretty good discussion so far. Ingrid has almost certainly thought of <<>>this already, but the sealer may be somehow toxic to plants but ok with <<>>fish. That would not necessarily show up in any of the usual water <<>>tests. Another 100% water change would reduce this factor, because most <<>>of the possible toxins may have leached by now. <<>> <<>>OTH, perhaps catfish chow is the secret ingredient for growing pond <<>>plants :o) . <<>>d.
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
denizen95@yahoo.ca - 07 Jan 2007 23:09 GMT > No actually for one person its Wally Worlds cat food! Whoops, I'll have to pay more attention when lurking. That new RPM group will be fun, eh? d.
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 23:45 GMT <<>> <<>>Tristan wrote: <<>>> No actually for one person its Wally Worlds cat food! <<>>> <<>>Whoops, I'll have to pay more attention when lurking. That new RPM <<>>group will be fun, eh? <<>>d.
Thats an understatment.
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Zëbulon - 08 Jan 2007 04:36 GMT >> No actually for one person its Wally Worlds cat food! >> > Whoops, I'll have to pay more attention when lurking. That new RPM > group will be fun, eh? > d. ========================= It sure looks that way........ :-)
 Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
Zëbulon - 08 Jan 2007 04:34 GMT >> ... fish can survive >> high pH where plants will die. Plus I think saying something is "fine" is [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > plants :o) . > d. ====================== It sure grows nice koi and goldfish. :-) See below.
 Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
Zëbulon - 08 Jan 2007 04:32 GMT >>===================== >>If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > high pH where plants will die. Plus I think saying something is "fine" is > pretty general, goldfish are tough. ~ jan ================== And in my experience pond plants are not so easy to kill. I assume *you're* talking about plants that need acidic to neutral water? Please clarify.
The fish will die from *drastic PH/TDS for fish change* before the plants will, at least the ones I raise which have been most of the common ones for this area including cat tails, Pickerel weed, water lilies, variegated Japanese water grass, Sweeet flag, sterile Purple Loostrife, water iris etc. All thrive inwater with a PH over 8.. Our water ranges from 7.4 to 8.5, sometimes higher.
*THIS IS MY EXPERIENCE* with pond plants here in Middle TN since 1995. Your experience my be different.
 Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
~ janj - 08 Jan 2007 05:23 GMT >And in my experience pond plants are not so easy to kill. I assume *you're* >talking about plants that need acidic to neutral water? Please clarify. A great majority of plants will die with pH over 9, where goldfish will thrive. The poster didn't say what kinds of plants, nor how quickly they died. It could very well be, as you surmised from the beginning, that the problem is simply winter. We don't know if Pat doesn't tell us. ~ jan
Zëbulon - 08 Jan 2007 05:38 GMT > >And in my experience pond plants are not so easy to kill. I assume > >*you're* [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > died. It could very well be, as you surmised from the beginning, that the > problem is simply winter. We don't know if Pat doesn't tell us. ~ jan ===================== Let's hope she does. :-)
 Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 21:06 GMT Really so much for what you automatically assume dumbass! There is just too many unasnered parts to make any kind of real assessment anyhow. Now go away.,
<<>> <<>>"~ janj" <Seewebsite@jjpond.us> wrote in message <<>>news:1ih2q25ro2ouc4l83lutopaiemk7beb08m@4ax.com... <<>>>>Not a pond person but I keep planted aquaria and am constantly dosing <<>>>>them with one nutrient or another. Do you suppose that the leaky pond <<>>>>obtained some nutrients from the surrounding soil, and that <<>>>>water-topping-off to compensate for leaks also added elements that the <<>>>>plants liked? If so, water tests for macronutrients and addition of <<>>>>lacking nutrients might help - don't forget the trace elements. <<>>>>d. <<>>> <<>>> Good catch D. I didn't even think about why it might have all worked in <<>>> the <<>>> old pond and now isn't in the new. It all comes down to water parameters. <<>>> Hopefully Pat has some test kits. ~ jan <<>>===================== <<>>If the water was that drastically different I would think the fish would <<>>have also reacted badly yet the OP says they're fine. I have to acclimate <<>>every fish I buy here or they die from what was called PH shock not too long <<>>ago. Plants don't just drop over dead, especially the new ones that would <<>>not have been as badly effected by such a drastic difference. Plants <<>>starved for nutrients fade away.........
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Rusty - 08 Jan 2007 07:08 GMT Really so much for what you automatically assume dumbass! There is just too many unasnered parts to make any kind of real assessment anyhow. Now go away.,
> Really so much for what you automatically assume dumbass! There is > just too many unasnered parts to make any kind of real assessment [quoted text clipped - 25 lines] > ------- > I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know! Zëbulon - 07 Jan 2007 18:44 GMT > maybe somebody in rec.ponds would know the answer to this. but post it > over here too [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >>All the plants that we had previously were vigorous & needed constant >>cutting back but have now died. Are you sure they're dead and not dormant? Are the roots rotten and foul smelling? I found most pond plants do better in either baskets or pots with drain holes around the bottom.
>>I went to a bit of expense & got new ones - same thing happened. Why not take one back where you bought it and have them look at it. Are these water lilies? There's a root-crown rot some are prone to. The disease would probably spread to any new ones you added.
>>I could see no warning on the can & we followed directions to the letter >>re >>changing the water etc., before re-introducing the fish again. >>Is there anything we can do as we live in a hot climate & the fish need >>protection from the heat. What kind of plants were these? I found pond plants tolorant of a wide range of water conditions over the past 12 years.
We do have shadecloth over the pond but would also
>>like some plants to survive. >>Anyone got any ideas please? >> >>Ta Pat  Signature ZB.... Frugal ponding since 1995. rec.ponder since late 1996. My Pond & Aquarium Pages: http://tinyurl.com/9do58 ~~~~ }<((((*> ~~~ }<{{{{(ö> ~~~~ }<((((({*>
Tristan - 07 Jan 2007 19:22 GMT <<>> <<>><dr-solo@wi.rr.xx.com> wrote in message <<>>news:45a0d243.256297265@news-server.wi.rr.com... <<>>> maybe somebody in rec.ponds would know the answer to this. but post it <<>>> over here too <<>>> to make sure Pat gets the answer. Ingrid <<>>> <<>>> "PatC" <patc@comcen.com.au> wrote: <<>>> <<>>>>A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had <<>>>>sprung a leak. <<>>>>Since then all has been fine with the fish & no leaking. They have even <<>>>>spawned & we have young goldfish (fanatails & shebunkins) thriving in a <<>>>>seperate area. <<>>>>All the plants that we had previously were vigorous & needed constant <<>>>>cutting back but have now died. <<>> <<>>Are you sure they're dead and not dormant? Are the roots rotten and foul <<>>smelling? I found most pond plants do better in either baskets or pots with <<>>drain holes around the bottom. Yea, oprobbaly dormant like yur brain CArol. Probably stinks like your attictude also. <<>> <<>>>>I went to a bit of expense & got new ones - same thing happened. <<>> <<>>Why not take one back where you bought it and have them look at it. Are <<>>these water lilies? There's a root-crown rot some are prone to. The <<>>disease would probably spread to any new ones you added.
Why are you assuming anything carol. Thats one big problem of yours, you assume to freaking much <<>> <<>>>>I could see no warning on the can & we followed directions to the letter <<>>>>re <<>>>>changing the water etc., before re-introducing the fish again. <<>>>>Is there anything we can do as we live in a hot climate & the fish need <<>>>>protection from the heat. <<>> <<>>What kind of plants were these? I found pond plants tolorant of a wide <<>>range of water conditions over the past 12 years. Well you already assume they are lilys.why ask the question at this point CArol? <<>> <<>>We do have shadecloth over the pond but would also <<>>>>like some plants to survive. <<>>>>Anyone got any ideas please?
Yes, one good suggestion. Do not pay CArol aka Zebulon or Andrea Nogales any attention., She is a vile and vulgar old loon that craves attention and does not have a clue what she is even talking about. She adlibs most of what she posts.
<<>>>> <<>>>>Ta Pat
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Dave Doe - 08 Jan 2007 00:50 GMT > Yes, one good suggestion. Do not pay CArol aka Zebulon or Andrea > Nogales any attention., She is a vile and vulgar old loon that craves > attention and does not have a clue what she is even talking about. She > adlibs most of what she posts. pot kettle black - and yer in the bozo bin now, don't need to read your chit.
 Signature Duncan
Tristan - 08 Jan 2007 01:26 GMT Shows you just how stupid you really are dude! I bet your a relative of the Gulleys or maybe their daughter-in-law!
<<>>In article <6uh2q2hs0um7sn0nvrl0ue5jk879j95roa@4ax.com>, <<>>tristansaintjohn@yahoo.com says... <<>>> <<>>> Yes, one good suggestion. Do not pay CArol aka Zebulon or Andrea <<>>> Nogales any attention., She is a vile and vulgar old loon that craves <<>>> attention and does not have a clue what she is even talking about. She <<>>> adlibs most of what she posts. <<>> <<>>pot kettle black - and yer in the bozo bin now, don't need to read your <<>>chit.
------- I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!
Rusty - 08 Jan 2007 07:09 GMT Shows you just how stupid you really are dude! I bet your a relative of the Hauers or maybe their daughter-in-law!
> Shows you just how stupid you really are dude! I bet your a relative > of the Gulleys or maybe their daughter-in-law! [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > ------- > I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know! Rusty - 10 Jan 2007 04:31 GMT Rusty<rusty_stockl299@gmail.com>wrote:
> Toffee-nosed cathouse cutie with gaping sperm belcher and starved > babooms thirsts for ignominious chowder dumper for gung ho diving in > the dark. Mail me at <rusty_stockl299@gmail.com> PatC - 09 Jan 2007 11:34 GMT Hi It's me again - the person who sent the original message. I'm totally confused as to who is a geuine sender & who's not.. Anyway, for what it's worth, the water composition ie PH etc has NOT changed. Everything is the same as it was before I 'sealed' the pond..
Ta
Pat
> A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had > sprung a leak. [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Ta Pat PatC - 09 Jan 2007 11:43 GMT The plants were 'Water poppies' & 'Parrot feather fern' , also had a couple of pots with 'Hair grass', sorry don't know their scientific names & could be called by other names in other parts of the world ( I'm in OZ)
> Hi > It's me again - the person who sent the original message. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > "PatC" <patc@comcen.com.au> wrote in message news:45a0a5f5$0$1032$61c65585@un-2park-reader-01.sydney.pipenetworks.com.au...
> > A few months ago we applied a 'pond sealer' as our concrete based pond had > > sprung a leak. [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > > > Ta Pat
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