If the swan has been alone for 6 years, we would suggest that it might be left alone. There are no guarantees that the swan will accept a new swan on the pond. Also, how do you know that the swan is a female? Was there any DNA Sequencing conducted or did a veterinarian physically sex the swan? If it is a male and you get another male, there could be a major fight leading to possible injury to one or both of the swans. Male swans will go through their lives without repairing if something happens to their mate.

Females will remate, but again, if it is a female and you get a female swan, territorialism may occur. You have to be extremely sure of the gender of the swan on the pond as well as the swan that you are getting. A reputable breeder will be able to ensure that what you buy is what you get. However, mistakes can be made and physical sexing is less reliable than DNA Sequencing.

Additionally, state laws have now changed regarding the introduction of feral populations of species not indigenous to areas. Before you can import the swan, you need to see if the park or you need a special permit and if the importation, maintenance and possible breeding is legal.

The closest breeder we know in your area is Knox Swans in Indiana. Good luck. The Regal Swan