Daniel and Houston from Arms Family Homestead check on Houston's pool pond, which houses bass, bluegill, and other fish. They discuss the rapid consumption of minnows by the fish and decide to purchase a bulk order of 1,000 minnows from Amazon to save on costs. Upon arrival, they acclimate the minnows to the pond, observing some casualties but overall success in introducing them to the pond ecosystem. They also catch a pig in their hog trap and discuss its fate. The video concludes with plans for a turtle pen and a final update on the pool pond's condition.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video features Daniel and Houston from Arms Family Homestead checking on Houston's pool pond.
2. They have a bass that eats a lot of food, and they've been trying to feed it live bait.
3. They bought five dozen minnows from a bait shop, which were gone in four days.
4. Daniel started researching alternative ways to buy minnows and discovered that they can be purchased on Amazon.
5. He bought 1,000 minnows from Amazon, which were shipped directly to their house.
6. The minnows are called Rosy Reds and are a type of small fish.
7. Daniel and Houston released the minnows into the pond and observed the bass eating them.
8. They used a GoPro to film the bass eating the minnows underwater.
9. They mentioned that the bass can eat up to one-third of its body weight in a day, according to some research.
10. They have a small leak in the pond, but it's not significant.
11. They plan to add more structure to the pond to create a spawning area for the bluegill.
12. They also mentioned that they have a hog trap and work with a trapper who sells the hogs to a hunting ranch.
13. The hogs are considered an invasive species and are destructive to the local habitat.
14. The trapper has a permit from the Oklahoma Wildlife Department to transport the hogs.
15. Daniel and Houston have a turtle that they put in the pond, and it will eat some of the dead minnows.
16. They plan to build a turtle pen in the future.
17. The pond is doing well, and they're happy with the progress.