How do they fill artificial lakes and ponds that you see on peoples property or at state parks, etc.?

I’ve seen them all over the place, and I don’t usually see anything that could be a source of water. No streams or anything.
I didn’t think rain would be enough to fill a pond. That’s amazing.

Doesn’t take much of a stream and it could be an underground spring or one that you did not see.

4 Responses to “How do they fill artificial lakes and ponds that you see on peoples property or at state parks, etc.?”

  1. Richard A> Says:

    Doesn’t take much of a stream and it could be an underground spring or one that you did not see.
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  2. birdbayboy Says:

    Often times rain is enough to keep at OK level. If not some may pump water in from city/county water of have a well.
    References :

  3. Greg H Says:

    Farm ponds are typically lined with clay and retain water very well. Rainfall is typically enough to keep them full.
    References :

  4. Village Idiot Says:

    My father-in-law owned 23 acres near Washington, Missouri and had a small sized pond , I’d say 100′ by 50′ with a depth of about 20′, dug in on his property. It took the better part of a year or so for it to fill up, via Mother Nature. Being on the downside of a slight hill helped a little.
    References :

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