Everyone who has come to see the fish get to stick their heads in this bucket its a good way of seeing into the water here I am showing a guest how to use it, all I did was get some glass from an old pair of diving googles and silicone them into the bottom, you can buy commercially made ones if you like. notice the water snails around the edge of the tank they help to keep it clean.
If you wish to visit the breeding facility you must phone stephen on 0407843998 the best time to visit is the spring to summer period .
Blue gums are they friend or foe ? I don’t know however lots of individuals believe they are bad for the black fish that inhabit the streams and river which flow through or past the trees. As far as I can see there are several ways a tree could be dangerous to fish the first is any herbicide that was used when the trees were first planted second is there a chemical in the leaves that could cause problems and third is it the monoculture plantings, meaning that all the trees are of the one variety and if there is some chemical being exuded from the trees could the grouping of so many of the same trees cause a build up of chemicals that then make there way into the rivers and streams. Test will need to carried out to determine which one is causing the problem.

One of the great things about living in the country is you are able to have a bonfire here we are burning old pine that’s been sitting around here for years the dog is keeping a eye on things. We would have had crackers once but some good people thought it was to dangerous for the mere people to have fireworks better of with drugs instead.


I put this picture up for our English readers. Hello to Jon and Carol in Essex England . Notice the pebble in the background.
It would be helpful to discover why some fish grow faster than others, this disparity in growth rates could cause a problem for future farming especially in open ponds like the ones I have constructed.
This is the Curdies river in the southwest of Victoria it rises in or about the stoy rises near lake Purrumbete and flows through the Curdies valley until it reaches the sea at Peterborough, As you can see it has great habitat for blackfish but none have been caught there for years at least to my knowledge if anybody has information to the contrary please let me know. the rivers and creeks in the southwest should hold populations of blackfish and they don’t WHY. contact me on my mob /0407843998