Serving Savannah, Macon, Valdosta, Georgia
Large Pond & Lake Fish Stocking Services
Ponds and personal lakes aren’t always set up with the correct environment to support larger fish, but we can start that environment from the ground up and you will be putting fish on the table, instead of talking about the one that got away.


LEARN About
Fish Stocking At Edge's Aquatic Services
Ponds and personal lakes aren’t always set up with the correct environment to support larger fish but we can start that environment from the ground up and you will be putting fish on the table, instead of talking about the one that got away.
- Sterile Grass Carp
- Bluegill
- Shiners
- Shellcracker
- Catfish
- Crappie
- Largemouth Bass
- Golden Shiners

Have you had more minnows on the hook than bass? Edge’s Aquatic Services fish stocking and management are all you need for that Trophy Bass caught out of your lake or pond. We serve Soperton, Savannah & Macon, Georgia (GA) surrounding areas, with a sustainable ecosystem that will ensure larger fish.
Fish Stocking Options
While most sports fishermen are after a big bass, that may not be what you are looking for. You could be looking to give the grandkids a place to gain experience and catch fish quickly to keep them excited about fishing. You may enjoy trolling the bottom for channel catfish. We stock a large variety of fish that meet not only your preferences, but can improve the health of your pond.
Learn about
Coppernose Bluegill
Coppernose bluegill are a superior strain of bluegill that thrive in warm, Southern ponds. Known for their distinctive copper-colored fins, they grow larger and faster than regular bluegill, making them an excellent choice for both sport fishing and ecosystem balance. Coppernose bluegill are hardy, adaptable, and provide a steady food source for larger fish like bass. Their aggressive feeding habits also help control small aquatic pests, supporting a healthier pond environment.
Learn about
Golden Shiners
Golden shiners are a great addition to ponds, providing a natural food source for larger fish like bass and catfish. Known for their bright, golden hue, they’re hardy, fast-growing, and adaptable to a wide range of water conditions. As an essential part of the food chain, golden shiners help support a healthy, balanced pond ecosystem by providing nourishment for predators and improving the overall fish population. They also thrive in schools, making them easy to manage.
Learn about
F1 Oxbow Largemouth Bass
F1 Oxbow Largemouth Bass are a powerful, fast-growing fish that thrive in pond and lakes with plenty of space. Known for their aggressive nature, they are excellent at controlling populations of smaller fish, including bluegill and other panfish.
Learn about
Crappie Stocking
Black perch are a strong addition to certain pond setups, especially if you’re looking for variety and sport fishing opportunities. Known for their sleek, dark coloring and tasty fillets, black perch are aggressive feeders that thrive in well-managed ponds with plenty of structure. While not ideal for every pond due to their rapid reproduction, they can be stocked successfully alongside larger predators like bass to maintain balance. With the right conditions, black perch offer both beauty and sport to your pond ecosystem.
Learn about
Catfish Stocking
Channel catfish are a great choice for farm, runoff, and recreational ponds. They’re hardy, fast-growing, and low maintenance—making them easy to manage year-round. As bottom feeders, they help clean up organic debris and reduce muck buildup, improving overall water quality. They’re also fun to catch and mix well with other common pond species like bass and bream. Whether you’re building a fishing pond or just want better balance, stocking channel catfish is a smart move.
Learn about
Grass Carp Stocking
Grass Carp are incredible for weed control. They can eat up to 3 times their body weight a day and grow up to 5 lbs a year. If you are having an issue with duckweed, moss, or other aquatic weeds this is a must.
Learn about
Shellcracker
Shellcracker, also known as redear sunfish, are an excellent addition to ponds, especially when managing snail populations and improving overall fish health. These fish are natural bottom feeders that specialize in eating snails, which helps reduce the risk of parasites like fish grubs. Shellcrackers grow larger than regular bream and are great for fishing, while also coexisting well with bass and bluegill. Hardy and easy to manage, they help round out a balanced and productive pond ecosystem.