StockedWaters

Loomis Pond Fish Stocking

Hamilton County, New York · 20112025 on record

Source: New York fish & wildlife agency· updated 2025-09

According to New York fish & wildlife agency, Loomis Pond was last stocked September 2025 with Brook Trout. Loomis Pond has 10 stocking records on file, spanning 2011–2025, with about 11,500 fish stocked over that period.

September 2025
Last stocked
11,500
Fish stocked
1
Species
10
Stocking records

When Loomis Pond is stocked

How Loomis Pond's stockings spread across the calendar year.

Nearby stocked waters

Other stocked waters near Loomis Pond, freshest activity first.

Stocking history

Most recent stockings first. Dates shown at the precision the agency reported.

DateSpeciesNumberSizeSource
September 2025Brook Trout1,0004"New York fish & wildlife agency
September 2023Brook Trout1,2004"New York fish & wildlife agency
September 2022Brook Trout1,2004"New York fish & wildlife agency
May 2021Brook Trout1,2002.5"New York fish & wildlife agency
May 2020Brook Trout1,2001.3"New York fish & wildlife agency
May 2019Brook Trout1,2006.7"New York fish & wildlife agency
May 2018Brook Trout1,2002.6"New York fish & wildlife agency
May 2015Brook Trout1,2002.5"New York fish & wildlife agency
Show 2 more stocking records
DateSpeciesNumberSizeSource
May 2012Brook Trout9002.8"New York fish & wildlife agency
May 2011Brook Trout1,2002.8"New York fish & wildlife agency

Frequently asked

When was Loomis Pond last stocked?

According to New York fish & wildlife agency, Loomis Pond was last stocked September 2025 with Brook Trout.

What fish species are stocked in Loomis Pond?

Loomis Pond is stocked with Brook Trout.

How often is Loomis Pond stocked?

Loomis Pond is stocked intermittently — 10 recorded stockings between 2011 and 2025.

How many fish have been stocked in Loomis Pond?

About 11,500 fish have been stocked in Loomis Pond across 10 recorded events since 2011, per New York fish & wildlife agency.

What size are the fish stocked in Loomis Pond?

Fish stocked in Loomis Pond average about 3.3 inches, based on the sizes the agency reported.

How this is calculated: compiled automatically from New York fish & wildlife agency open data — normalized, date-validated, and shown only at the precision the agency reported. Sources & methodology →

Compiled by .