Sick Fish House Calls

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Splendor Koi and Pond's trained staff can spot and treat many common fish health problems. We are not fish doctors or veterinarians, but we know our business. If you have sick fish, we first recommend you contact a veterinarian experienced in koi health. If none are available, call us at 770-321-FISH, and we will help. Working with hundreds of koi customers on a daily basis has given us the knowledge of trouble spots and how you can maintain a healthy environment for your fish.

We do not allow anyone to bring sick fish on our Atlanta showroom premises because we cannot jeopardize the health of our koi. We will, however, make a pond call to help determine the cause of your problems. The first step is to call 770-321-FISH to schedule a visit. Once we discuss the particular symptoms, we can better able determine if we can be helpful, inform you of possible causes, possible treatments, and the costs that might be involved in that treatment.



On-site, we will perform a thorough biological assessment of the fish and the pond water. Based on our findings, we will be able to offer suggestions and possible treatments to improve the health of your fish. If you want us to administer the treatment, we will require a waiver of liability. Unfortunately, due to the weakened condition of your sick fish and the stress of treatment, sometimes the fish do not survive. Please keep in mind: our goal is total customer satisfaction. See the many testimonials from our satisfied customers—and how we helped improve the health of their fish and pond.

Suppose that something's wrong with the pond and you don't know what to do. The clock is ticking because the fish look sick.

 
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Contact Us

1552 Rosewood Circle Marietta, GA 30067

1552 Rosewood Circle Marietta, GA 30067

770.321.3474 office
770.321.3472 fax

March thru November

Monday–Saturday: 10am–4pm
Sunday: 12am–2pm

December thru February

Monday–Saturday: 10am–3pm
Sunday: Closed

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An Interesting Fact

The word 'koi' comes from Japanese, simply meaning "carp." It includes both the dull grey fish and the brightly colored varieties. What are known as 'koi' in English are referred to more specifically as 'nishikigoi' in Japan (literally meaning 'brocaded carp').

Wikipedia, Koi