Filling your pond or water feature shouldn't be a problem, but you should do a little homework before turning on the spigot.

When your fish come into heat, they're going to need a safe, secure place in which to race around. Here are some tips for making your pond more fish-friendly.

If you need to replace an existing pond liner--or install one from scratch in a brand new pond--you've come to the right place. Here's how to do it step-by-step.

Raised ponds aren't as natural-looking as recessed ponds, but they can be terrific architectural features and add thousands of dollars in value to your home.

Building a pond from scratch can be difficult--but it doesn't have to be. A little advance planning, some careful thought, and you can be up and running in a few days or a couple of hours.

Fish and plants aren't the only additions you can enjoy in your water garden. A whole host of pond critters are available to you free of charge.

If you're going to keep fish in your ponds, you're going to have to figure out a way to keep them safe from potential predators.

Whether you elect to stock your water garden with goldfish, koi, or more exotic species, plan for success by tending to the details before bringing the fish home.

If you're not "ga-ga" for goldfish, don't give up hope. There's another perfectly wonderful, colorful, hardy fish suitable for most water gardens. It's called a koi.

There are dozens of different varieties of goldfish to choose from for your water garden. Which ones you choose depends upon personal preferences and overall hardiness.