Home | Koi Pond | Koi Pond Filter | Koi Classification | Koi Care | Koi Equipment | Landscaping

Thursday, October 9, 2014

Koy Type Part III :Hikarimono, Goromo And Hikarimoyo


After described Gosanke,Shiro,Utsurimono,Asagi and Tancho, Next tipe of Koi are Hikarimono, Goromo And Hikarimoyo.

Hikarimono
The metallic Koi with only one color for a pattern.

Nezu Ogon
Nezu Ogon are an old type of Ogon. They are a metallic colored dark grey Koi. As with other
Ogons, the color should be uniform throughout the fish. Also, look for any signs of previous damage, for any scars will take away from any Ogon's look.



Nezu Ogon Koi

Nezu Ogons have a dark area on the center of their heads. This has caused many breeders and Koi keepers to affectionatly nickname them Helmet Head. The dark area almost looks like a maruten spot, but is it usually not very uniform in color and does not have sharp edges.

Orenji Ogon

This is the Koi for goldfish lovers. Unlike goldfish however, Orenji Ogons have the potential to grow up to 36 inched in length. As with other Ogons, the color should be uniform throughout the fish. Also, look for any signs of previous damage, for any scars will take away from any Ogon's look.
Orenji Ogon Koi



Ogons are single colored metallic Koi. They come in a variety of colors and variations. No Koi keeper's collection is complete without at least one or two Ogons in their pond.


Platinum Ogon

Platinum Ogons are metallic white and are one of the most popular Ogons. The color should  be as white as fresh mountain snow. As with other Ogons, the color should be uniform  throughout the fish. Also, look for any signs of previous damage, for any scars will take away from any Ogon's look.

Platinum Ogon Koi
Platinum Ogon is the English name for this Koi. The name that was originally given to it in Japan is Purachina Ogon. Many people buy this Koi because their ponds are under filtered and this type is easy to see in dirty water. 

Yamabuki Ogon
Yamabuki Ogons are a metallic yellow Koi. You don't want to get a Yamabuki Ogon that is too yellow when you are selecting one. For some reason, they seem to develop Hi (red) spots, usually on because Yamabuki Ogons are easy to see in green water. Yamabuki Ogons are usually popular with people that have under-filtered ponds,
Yamabuki Ogon Koi


Hikarimono


Goromo
The Koi that have black shading over their patterns.

AI Goromo
This is a very interesting Koi. Ai Goromos have a Hi pattern like a kohaku, but
there is a dark shading on the Hi. A good Ai Goromo will have a red maruten spot on it's head without any shading on it. Goromos are the exact opposite of the Goshiki, they have a shaded.

Hi pattern on a white background while Goshikis have a Hi pattern on a shaded white background.

Ai Goromo Koi

What makes an Ai Goromo?

Goromos were created by accident. How? A breeder was breeding Goshikis and a goshiki with a white background and a net pattern on the Hi appeared. This Koi was carefully bred and now.

Budo Goromo
Budo Goromo Koi

What makes an Budo Goromo?

Goromos were created by accident. How? A breeder was breeding Goshikis and a goshiki with a white background and a net pattern on the Hi appeared. This Koi was carefully bred and now we have the Goromo variety.

Sumi Goromo
Some Goromos have a black shading instead of a blue shading over their Hi pattern. These are somewhat rare and if you see one with a nice pattern, you should get it. The skin should be a nice white color and the pattern should have crisp edges.

Sumi Goromo Koi



Goromo Koi were created by accident. How? A breeder was breeding Goshikis and a goshiki with a whitebackground and a net pattern on the Hi appeared. This Koi was carefully bred and now we have the Goromo variety.



REFERENCE:
1.http://www.nishikigoi-info.com/
2. http://www.nishikigoiofniigata.com

0 comments:

Post a Comment