Great video Ed. You can take something that seems so boring but actually make it interesting to watch. Keep up the great work. I can't wait to see the finished product.
Lately you seem to have the best luck with weather. How's the other project in housing area with clean up and repair...?? This looks like another AWESOME build!! Thanks ED, looking forward to updates...👍
Thanks! There are three things that need to be taken into consideration, 1- The Combined flow rate for all of the pumps located within the Intake Bay. Divide the flow rate by 60 to determine the Gallons Per Minute. You should have a “Minimum” of 1 minutes worth of water held within the Aquablox. 2- The amount of potential debris that will be captured within the Intake Bay. If you have a lot of Leaf debris, Windblown debris or Floating Algae I would increase the size of the Intake to handle the debris. 3- Frequency of maintenance, if you want to minimize the maintenance routine I would increase the size of the Intake to allow for longer periods of time between maintenance procedures.
Dan Faller This particular project will cost about $250/month but that’s if the pumps are running 24hrs/day, this is not an average backyard project, a typical ecosystem pond is about $20/month depending on the electrical cost in your community
Great video Ed. You can take something that seems so boring but actually make it interesting to watch. Keep up the great work. I can't wait to see the finished product.
Johnny bravo 2777 Thanks Johnny!!!
Another Fantastic video. Learning something new with every video. Great Job Ed!!!!
Dennis Feldmann Awesome!!!
Thanks for your feedback and support Dennis!
Good job Professor!
Greg Wittstock, The Pond Guy Thank you!!!
Awesome Ed! Thanks for sharing!
Shawn Baker Thanks for watching!
Thank you Professor really enjoyed this video
Jorge Castellanos Thanks Jorge!!!
Dude ur vids inspired me so much since i learn from u i might built my own mini pond
Bye have a nice day!
-bananak Animate- That’s great!
Thanks for your feedback and support!
Awesome project! I think we'll see more and more of these 👍
Nick The Pond King I hope so!
Looks like a fun project, it's going to look great!
It’s so fascinating!!!!
Amy Dunn This is why I love construction!
There’s always something interesting!
Tremendous info Ed.....
Lately you seem to have the best luck with weather. How's the other project in housing area with clean up and repair...?? This looks like another AWESOME build!!
Thanks ED, looking forward to updates...👍
Robert Forrest Life in Chicago......
Love it Ed!
James Crowley Thank you!!!
Great video...How do I work out what size my intake bay needs to be?
Thanks!
There are three things that need to be taken into consideration,
1- The Combined flow rate for all of the pumps located within the Intake Bay. Divide the flow rate by 60 to determine the Gallons Per Minute.
You should have a “Minimum” of 1 minutes worth of water held within the Aquablox.
2- The amount of potential debris that will be captured within the Intake Bay. If you have a lot of Leaf debris, Windblown debris or Floating Algae I would increase the size of the Intake to handle the debris.
3- Frequency of maintenance, if you want to minimize the maintenance routine I would increase the size of the Intake to allow for longer periods of time between maintenance procedures.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Put's Ponds Thanks Dan!
love it
I like this channel
How much power to run pumps ,approximate yearly cost ?
Dan Faller This particular project will cost about $250/month but that’s if the pumps are running 24hrs/day, this is not an average backyard project, a typical ecosystem pond is about $20/month depending on the electrical cost in your community
Wait, what! You can do that? When is the next episode?
wowwwwwww