Prices

Below is a list of the various year classes of carp for sale and their respective prices for the November 2025 – March 2026 winter harvest. A price list for all year classes is accessible here.

Our 1 summer carp (C1’s) will hopefully be around half a pound average by the end of the summer. We bought them as fingerlings and 2-3 inch fish this May 2025, from a hatchery who spawned them during the winter, so they’ve has a bit of a head start. They are a mix of scale patterns and we’re super impressed with them. We only bought 3,000 of these fish and want to sell up to 1,000 so will definitely cap the orders of at this.

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Pre-Orders of up to approximately 400 fish (C3’s) available for the 2025/26 winter harvest.

Our 3 summer carp (C3s) will hopefully be around 6lb average by the end of the summer. We bought them as 3-4 inch fish during June 2023, from a hatchery who spawned them during the winter, so they’ve has a bit of a head start. They are a mix of scale patterns and we’re super impressed with them.

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Pre-Orders of up to approximately 125 fish (C5’s) available for the 2025/26 winter harvest.

Our 5 summer (C5’s) should averaged 14lb-16lb. There might be some larger ones up to 16lb+. We could bump them up bigger but try not to over-feed, keeping to around 1% of their body weight per day with very few weeks feeding heavier than this. There is quiet a lot of natural food in all of our ponds though so they get a good mix of commercial feed and naturals.

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Pre-Orders of up to approximately 40 fish (C8’s) available for the 2025/26 winter harvest.

Our 8 summer (C8’s) should averaged 20lb-26lb. There might be some larger ones up to 28lb+. We could bump them up bigger but try not to over-feed, keeping to around 1% of their body weight per day with very few weeks feeding heavier than this. There is quiet a lot of natural food in all of our ponds though so they get a good mix of commercial feed and naturals.

All of these 8-summer fish are mirrors, with most the stock being lightly scaled. Although the average weight is pretty even as with most fish stocks the least scaly do seem a little bigger.  Last year on one netting we purposely picked the least scaly for our new water because of this, we already had plenty of “pretty” fish but the choice is the customers if you come and collect. There’s been some impressive weight gains reported for the fish we’ve supplied to customers last winter.