I haven't found any info on breeding practises. Anyone have any input? I am interested to know everyting but know nothing.
I haven't found any info on breeding practises. Anyone have any input? I am interested to know everyting but know nothing.
Start off with going to a bookstore or a library and looking up what they have on Koi Breeding..there is a book out with that title that you could look up on Amazon.com...research...then seek out a koi farm. IMHO.
I think i'll do some amazon looking. I found the breeding and bloodeling section here, so that has been some good reading. I would like to see some start to finish pictures of the trigger method. Would be very interesting to see.
Try Lee Family Koi farm in Ohio...I believe they have (a sales person) Eric in the Detroit area....hope this helps ya.
Brian
Is this the book that you're recommending?
http://www.amazon.com/Koi-Breeding-S...e=UTF8&s=books
If not, could you please provide the author or ISBN? Does the book give specific details in relation to the genetics? Or color combinations?
Or is it more generalized information?
Kelly
Premier maker of Ziploc Omelettes
sarah
It's not about the storms we endure, it's about learning to dance in the rain! (even when it's INSIDE your house)
North Florida Koi Club
www.koihealth.org
http://www.koistuff.com
Where there's grass.... there's room for pond...
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
You won;t find the word "koi" in this book, but it is written in simple English and for Third World farmers.
Unlike Rothbard's book which is full of jargon and complicated apparatus, this book is simple, almost jargon free and includes methodologies anybody can cookbook thier way through.
Jhingrin and Pullin. A Hatchery Manual from Common, Chinese and Major Indian Carps. ICLARM. The Philippines.
It is paperback, inexpensive, and everything in it can be repeated anywhere you have water and electricity. I find the techniques in the book useful, simple and inexpensive to implement and they work.
Brett