Goldfish will spawn when the weather warms up, from spring through summer depending on how they feel. A big water change will usually precipitate spawning. You'll see a lot of chasing as the males follow the females around trying to get them to lay eggs. They will eat the eggs if they can find them, if they are hungry, and if they can spare the time. You can look for eggs stuck to the plants by reaching in and pulling some plants out. The eggs look like small glass beads a little smaller than the head of a pin. Look for fry in the filter, or by running a fine-meshed net through the water around the edges of the pond or through the plants. In June I found some baby goldfish at a local lake by doing this. --- "Hess, Clay A" <clay.a.hess@boeing.com> wrote: > Sooo, another question on goldfish in outdoor ponds in Seattle. When do > the fish typically spawn in them and when should one expect to see fry > in the ponds? > _______________________________________________ > GSAS-Member mailing list > GSAS-Member@thekrib.com > http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member > _______________________________________________ GSAS-Member mailing list GSAS-Member@thekrib.com http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member