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Posted by David Ewald/Eric Engbretson on 25th Apr 2020
Part Ten: Putting it all together-Top takeaways from our ten part series:
Designing and building effective fish habitat is a genuine science. It’s still in its infancy, but we’re learning a great deal every day about the nuances of design and deployment. With today’s deep interest in artificial fish habitat, we’re eager to share our findings with fisheries professionals who want to learn more.
If you’ve missed any part of this series you can catch up at http://structurespot.com/ For more information contact David Ewald at (815) 693-0894 Email: sales@fishiding.com
Part Nine: Modular Habitat Complexes as Large as City BlocksAs we better understand how to create and assemble habitat components that work best together, we now also see the need to scale the overall complex size accordingly. Habitat installations are vulnerable to all kinds of unique forces underwater. Installation of multiple habitat pieces in one [...]
Point View Resort Deploys Incredible Fish Habitat in Lake of the OzarksArtificial Fish Habitat believed to be the largest ever deployed in a single locationCamdenton,MO– Point Review Resort recently created a new fishing haven on Lake of the Ozarks by installing innovative artificial fish habitat structures for fish to congregate. Designed and developed by Fishiding.comof [...]
Part Five: Location and placement-After design, the single most important aspect of creating successful artificial habitat that fish will use is location. In testing Fishiding habitat, we’ve spent a great deal of time studying placement and there seems to be three obvious but often overlooked tenets that can make the difference between success and failure. [...]
Part Four: Evaluating Performance-When we’re testing a new model of Fishiding Artificial habitat in a lake setting, we always let the fish make the basic decisions. No matter how much we may like a structure we design, if the fish don’t respond to it, it’s shelved. We’re not interested in deploying constructions that masquerade as [...]
First off, let's not continue to confuse fish habitat with fish attractors. There are many substantial differences between the two and what each product is intended for. Both products attract fish, but only true habitat can grow more fish. Under the Fisheries Act, fish habitat is defined as: “Spawning grounds and nursery, rearing, food supply [...]
Wild Rose muskie-rearing study dependent on vinylBY LARRY POLENSKE CONTRIBUTING WRITERPosted on September 5, 2013Wild Rose, Wis. — A study to see if artificial structure placed in rearing ponds improves growth rates and hardiness of muskies is being conducted at the Wild Rose Fish Hatchery.Pieces of “structure” made from scrap vinyl was bought for the [...]