Description

A pack of two 1.5 metre long spawning brushes for your pond to help make spawning easy. The breeding season for pond fish is normally between April and July depending on the weather and temperatures.

How To Use a Spawning Brush

Place the brushes just below your water level, one above the other, at edge of the pond.

This encourages fish to spawn, usually in the early hours of the morning. Spawning can take several hours with the eggs sticking to the brushes.

After spawning, separate the brushes from the brood fish to avoid the eggs being eaten.

Place the brushes in filtered water of the same temperature and the fry will hatch in 3 - 6 days. Small fish should be kept separate until they are large enough to be introduced to the pond.

Videos

Fish Spawning Brush

Delivery Information

Fast Free UK Delivery on orders over £60.00.*
Smaller orders under £60.00 are subject to a £4.95 delivery charge. Delivery will typically be made within 2 - 3 working days but may be extended during peak times.

We Can Offer Next Day Delivery for £7.95*
To meet our deadline for this service you must order before 11.00am to ensure delivery for the next working day. This excludes weekends and bank holidays.

*Extra charges or restrictions will apply to certain UK postcodes. These include parts of Scotland, The Highlands, Northern Ireland and offshore Isles. Please note Next Day delivery is not available to these locations. Please click here for a full list of postcode exclusions and contact us today for a personalised quote. 

Customer Reviews

Overall Rating 5 / 5 Based On 1 Reviews

Delivery 5 / 5
Quality 5 / 5
Price 5 / 5

Pond Fish Breeding

I have always used a spawning brush for breeding my fish. I get hundreds of eggs from mainly Carp, Golden Rudd, crucians etc. I usually measure the depth and attatch weights to the ends of the brush to leave just an inch or so breakibg the surface. The only drawback with brushes is that you may get a few cross breeds like Golden carp or Golden crucians, but mainly they look nice anyway. I still prefer the bush as its easy to use and once placed in the pond it can stay there till spawning is over or you can remove it to separate tub or tank for hatching, as the fish will eat most of the eggs, but some will always survive.

Review This Product
Questions and Answers

Have a question for this product? Go ahead and ask us! We try to reply within a few hours but it may take longer on some questions.

Ask us a Question

Related Categories You May Like