Electrofishing surveys, stocking plans, and habitat work that turn a pond into a fishery worth fishing. Serving landowners across the southeastern United States.
Everything that goes into a healthy fishery — measured first, then managed.
Boat-mounted electrofishing gives a representative sample of what's actually in your water — catch rates, size structure, and relative weight by species.
Bluegill, redear, threadfin shad, crawfish, hybrid striped bass, channel catfish, trout — sized to your goals and your pond's productivity.
Dense shallow-water cover using natural materials and long-lasting artificial habitat, so young forage survives to feed your bass.
Bottom-diffused systems sized to surface area and max depth. Surface aerators and decorative fountains where they fit.
A plan matched to what's actually growing — enough cover to hold forage, not so much that you can't fish or swim.
Alkalinity, pH, dissolved oxygen, and visibility measured on every visit. Agricultural limestone where fertility needs a lift.
One day on the water turns into a year of direction.
We run the boat, shock the shoreline, and measure every fish we bring up — length to the quarter inch, weight to the gram. Water quality readings go in at the same time.
Relative weight, catch rates, size structure, and forage balance tell us whether the fishery is on track or headed the wrong way — and exactly which lever moves it.
A written report with what we found, what concerns us, and a prioritized set of recommendations with costs and timing. Plain English, not biologist jargon.
No guesswork and no boilerplate — every recommendation traces back to something we measured on your water.
Every fish measured to the quarter inch, weighed to the gram
Water quality parameters recorded on every visit
Outlook projected in every report, with and without the plan
A sample of the water we've been on — from a three-quarter-acre bass pond to a twenty-two-acre lake.
What we found: A young bass fishery stocked the year before, growing slowly on a thin forage base after a muddy start limited plankton and spawning habitat.
The plan: Liquid lime, bottom-diffused aeration, artificial habitat, and a forage rebuild — bluegill, shiners, and shad.
What we found: A balanced population held back by excessive vegetation growth crowding the shallows and limiting access.
The plan: Hands-on vegetation treatment guidance, grass carp stocking, and six automatic feeders to push forage production.
What we found: A large lake out of balance — an overabundant bass population competing for a limited forage base.
The plan: Targeted electrofishing harvest paired with forage supplementation and habitat work sized to the acreage.
Details anonymized. Every plan is built from that pond's own measured data — never a template.
Field-ready surveys that work off a phone, reports drafted from your own past work, route planning for a full day of stops, and a customer portal that makes you look the way you actually work.
Sign In To The WorkspaceTell us about your pond — size, age, what you're hoping to catch — and we'll tell you what a survey would look like.
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