This pool can accommodate approximately 20 anglers This pool has a designated peg and easy access for disabled/wheelchair users It has large bed of water lillies in front of pegs 1 & 2 There is also a small island that has about 3 or 4 pegs on it This pool contains, Carp mirror and common, Roach, Rudd, Perch, Bream & Tench .
Hospital Pool
The Hospital pool is a small pool, but contain\'s plenty of fish Carp, Bream, Roach, Rudd & Perch The pool can accomodate about 6 anglers, but is prone to water level fluctuations in dry weather Please take note, For your safety Anyone fishing with a pole, or found fishing below the electric cables could face expulsion from the club .
Hobbergate
This pool is a little larger than the Wilds pools. It can accommodate approximately 20 anglers. We are hoping in the near future to put in disabled access to this pool, with a designated peg for disabled/wheelchair users It has some water lillies in the pool This pool contains, Carp mirror and common, Roach, Rudd, Perch, Bream, Tench. Pike and the occasional Eel .
Wilds top pool
This pool can accommodate approximately 18 anglers This pool has a designated peg and easy access for disabled/wheelchair users It has a couple of areas where there are Lilly pads There is also a small island This pool contains, Carp mirror and common, Roach, Rudd, Perch, Bream & Tench
Mirror carp are a type of fish, commonly found in the United Kingdom and Europe. They can grow in excess of 60lb - the last few British record fish have all been mirror carp.
Tench have a stocky, carp-like shape, olive-green skin, darker above and almost golden below. The mouth is rather narrow and provided at each corner with a very small barbel. Maximum size is 70 cm.
Roach are typically a small fish, often reaching no more than about 35 cm in length. A fish of 1 kg (2¼ lb) would be considered a largish specimen but they can, attain weights just in excess of 1.8 kg (4 lb).
Perch are lovers of both still and running water, but prefer to live close to, beneath or among structures like wooden pilings and boat-houses, sunken tress, deep holes and gullies, and road and railway bridges which span the river systems. They are happiest when surrounded by the vertical stems of marginal plants.