Maine · Sanford County · Pond

Number One Pond

Is the fish you caught here safe to eat? Below is every consumption advisory on file for Number One Pond, by species and size, in plain English — plus what's legal to keep.

1 species with advisories · contaminants: PFAS

Maine also has statewide guidance

Maine publishes rules that apply to ponds across the state — 13 recommendations covering 8 species — in addition to anything listed for Number One Pond below.

Strictest statewide rule: All Other Species — For women who may become pregnant, pregnant or breastfeeding women, and children: do not eat due to elevated Mercury.

See all Maine statewide guidance →

What's safe to eat from Number One Pond

Largemouth Bass

PFAS

SizeWhoGuidance
All sizes General population Limit to one meal per month due to elevated PFAS.

Source: official advisory· updated 2026-11-06

Is it legal to keep?

These are Maine's statewide limits — a water-specific rule may override them. Always verify the current regulations before keeping a fish.

SpeciesSizeDaily limitOpen seasonKeep season
Brook Trout 6" min 2 Year-round Same as open
Atlantic Salmon 14" min 2 Year-round Same as open
Lake Trout 18" min 2 Year-round Same as open
Brown Trout 14" min 2 Year-round Same as open
Rainbow Trout 12" min 2 Year-round Same as open
Splake — 2 Year-round Same as open
Largemouth Bass — 2 Year-round Same as open
Smallmouth Bass — 2 Year-round Same as open
Chain Pickerel — — Year-round Same as open
White Perch — — Year-round Same as open
Yellow Perch — — Year-round Same as open
Black Crappie — — Year-round Same as open
Northern Pike — — Year-round Same as open
Muskellunge — — Year-round Same as open
Burbot — — Year-round Same as open

Official rules: Maine — Maine IFW general law

About this water

State
Maine
County
Sanford
Type
Pond
Location
43.4467, -70.7777
Advisory source
Maine CDC — Freshwater Fish Safe Eating Guidelines