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1. We lined the pond walls with 1/8" foam from a pool store. |
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2. We used a can of 3M Super 77 spray adhesive, from a hardware store, to tack the foam in place. |
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3. We are unfolding a 20' x 25' black 45 mil EPDM rubber pond liner. |
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4. Whew...good to see the pond liner fits in there with a foot of extra all the way around the rim of the pond. |
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5. Liner in the pond. |
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6. Filling the pond with water. |
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7. As the pond fills we tried to get most of the wrinkles out, and the least amount of folds in the rubber. |
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8. More than halfway full. |
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9. The pond holds about 4,000 gallons of water. We were tring to warm the water in the pond with a small pump and the black hose. The water stays around 70 degrees in the summer. |
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10. The finished dimensions are about 10' x 16' at the surface, and 4.5 to 5.5 feet deep. |
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11. We trimmed the excess liner material from the corners. Then we placed 4" retaining wall blocks with some leftover 1/8" foam to protect the liner. |
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12. Most of the bricks are laid around the pond. With our new filter system, I was swimming on the bottom and vacuuming the dirt from the bottom. |
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13. We rented a 10" wet saw and cut all of the retaining wall cap blocks, bricks, and flat stones to go around the pond. |
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14. We installed a wooden fence about 5' above the retaining wall for safety. The tall grasses make a great barrier as well. |
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15. The final product, complete with fish... |
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16. ...And finished off with a bench. |