A natural swimming pond can be installed on most types of land, but certain factors influence feasibility and construction methods. Soil composition plays a significant role, as sandy or porous soils may require a liner or clay sealing to prevent water loss. Sites with a high water table can be challenging, requiring careful planning to manage groundwater levels.
Sloped terrain may need excavation and retaining structures to create a stable pond area, while flat land generally allows for easier construction. Access to sunlight is important for plant growth in the regeneration zone, though too much direct sun can encourage algae. Drainage and runoff control help maintain water quality by preventing excess nutrients from entering the pond.