Ranging between three feet and nine feet deep, the main features of Little Farm Fishery are the peninsula which juts out into the pool mideway along the farm bank and the bed of lilied in the left hand corner near the entrance gate.
Shallowest in the swims to the right of the peninsula where about three feet of water can be found much of the remainder of the pool is about six feet deep although it drops to about 11 feet off the grass bank nearest the main road.
The few anglers who have fished the water so far have tended to float fish using sweetcorn, pellets, luncheon meat, bread and even boilies.
The fishing is said to be so easy that even the owners 11 - year - old daughter bags up every time she fishes it.
However, because it has been little fished it is still uncertain exactly what the lake holds.
The most prolific species seems to be mirror carp which have been caught between 4lbs and 6lbs although there are a lot of smaller fish.
Whilst there are also common carp, these have not been caught to the same size as the mirrors.
Other predominant species are tench, roach and golden orfe, the tench known to run to between 8oz and 1lb.
It is although thought the water holds perch.
Because there are a lot of smaller fish, those after the larger specimens have the option of feeding a couple of swims with feeder pellets, one either side of where they intend to fish.
This will keep the smaller fish away from the area where they have presented their bait.
The other option is to feed with small feeder pellets but use a larger bait on a Size 12 or 14 hook which will can only be taken by bigger fish.
Anglers out for a pleasant session either on their own or with children or grandchildren can be assured of constant action by fishing sweetcorn, soft hooker pellets, small cubes of luncheon meat or bread on light tackle and Size 14 or 16s hook.
One of the nice things about Little Fishery Farm is that the fish are all in superb condition, whilst the smaller carp have already developed a reputation of being feisty little things which punch way above their weight and often fight much harder than some of the bigger specimens.