very glad to see everything is happily adjusted to their new homes!

Amazing,  but we need some underwater footage from those ponds! 💪🏻🫡😬

Simply gorgeous Lucas, so calming and relaxing ✨💖✨

Much respect enu Unc Lucas, I really love this video, mostly because I love summer tubbing but also them rice fish look so cool schooling. The tubs with the plants in it look very natural and proper too. So ready to get my breeding op started so I can support your business, especially you being so close to me.

On the Replay 🎥
Thanks For Sharing 🧠🌿🐟🐟 🦐🦐 ✌️

Hey, this is Nick. I met you at Aquashella Jersey 2026. Thank you for the Midnight Frill Medaka. They are loving their new 25 gallon outdoor pond! I had a nice time talking with you, thank you for the help!

Can't wait to see more of your rice fish on the website, thanks for sharing

Do the barn too please 🎉

Good stuff

Ya, I like it. 👍

sheriff flying over trying to see if you growing different plants 🤣

Smart to cover up also because barehanding (especially crustaceous type) fish food can lead to becoming allergic.

I wonder if a small sheet of polarizing film taped or rubber banded over your camera lens would stop the glare, enjoyed the video anyway. Keep it up, thanks.

I use a tiny plastic spoon, its just the right size. If its larger flakes, I use tongs to preserve the size.

Wear some polarized sun glasses to see yor fish better in the sunlight.

I kept thinking that pepper grinder was a fish hungry bird! 😂 it took me quite a while to figure out what it really was.

“2 no shows and one sick triceritops”. Damn
Haha it’s crazy just how hard it is to film or video fish.  If only our eyes could show the world what we see.

you need  some aquatic plant to combat  alge and where  the   fish can lay eggs on

Bec of this video I bought my own medaka they’re super cute and they fight a lot

you said something about some of your fish aren't
breeding, it could be cause their water is the problem
When water just sits there, unmoving, it barely holds
enough oxygen for fish to get by. Without any real
circulation, your pond can split into layers, as those
deeper spots turn into these oxygen-starved dead
zones. It’s not just the fish; plants and all those
helpful microbes struggle when dissolved oxygen
slips under about 6 mg/L.

If your pond’s on the shallow side and you don’t have
an aerator, things get dicey, especially in summer.
Hot, dry weather can flip things quickly, as temperatures
swing, fish get stressed, and oxygen drops off fast. Even
deeper ponds aren’t off the hook; the bottom can stay
low on oxygen for months if there’s nothing stirring things up.