Worm Fishing - The Basics

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The Key Word Is Live - When fishing with live worms the key word is live. This means the livelier your worms are the better. Employing an apparatus like a simple bait bag is a great idea to help keep your worms lively. When it gets hot outside, simply dip the bait bag in water, and the coolness/wetness of the water will help your worms 'liven' right up. You can make a bait bag yourself or purchase one, the important thing is that you employ one to help keep the live in your live bait.

Bait Needs To Be Natural - Natural presentation is key to live bait fishing. Your bait should appear just like it would in nature as much as possible. How often do you see a dead minnow in nature? And how often do you see a "worm ball" in nature? Never, it simply doesn't happen. Therefore we shouldn't use these types of things for bait. Rather than using a "worm ball", which is simply a worm that has been hooked over and over again on a hook, employ a set of gang hooks. Gang hooks enable the angler to present a live worm in an incredibly natural manner. Once you begin to use gang hooks, you will never again "thread" a live worm onto a hook. A basic of worm fishing is to present your worm in a natural manner.

Bottom is Your Friend - A basic premise of worm fishing is that bottom is your friend. The most effective technique for presenting a worm is to bounce that worm off of the bottom, as it flows naturally with the current. Use split shot sinkers, and add or take them away as needed. The goal is to get your live worm to bounce off of the bottom as it flows downstream. With a little practice, detecting the difference between bottom and a bite is as easy as telling a penny and a quarter apart! Just remember, the bottom is your friend, and also what my fishing mentor told me more than 20 years ago: "if your not getting snagged, you're not fishing in the right place."

These points are the basics of worm fishing; at least as far as live worms are concerned. As I said, when it comes to those colorful pieces of plastic, you'll have to get your information somewhere else. Follow the above points and you will begin to catch more fish almost immediately. And remember, there's no substitute for practice. The more time you can spend on the water, the better. You can't catch anything without having your line in the water.

Trevor Kugler is co-founder of JRWfishing.com and an avid angler. He has more than 20 years experience fishing for all types of fish, and 15 years of business and internet experience. He currently raises his three year old daughter in the heart of trout fishing country…..Montana!

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Fighting Large Trout

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As a person who has been fishing for and catching large trout in the flowing current of rivers and streams for more than 20 years, I think I'm qualified to review a few points to keep in mind when fighting a large trout. I personally fish with ultra light fishing gear and four pound test monofilament line, so these points are that much more important. I suggest everyone use ultra light gear for trout fishing, because catching them in this manner is as much fun as can be had with your clothes on! When it comes to large trout (18 inches and above) keep these points in mind while fighting them to improve you success rate.

Keep fresh line spooled on your reel - This point is for those of us that use monofilament fishing line. When your line has been fished with for any extended period of time, it gets stretched, frayed, twisted, etc. This can cost you when fighting a large trout. I change my fishing line at least once a month during the heart of fishing season. Fresh line enables you to cast better, tie knots better, and has the strength that is necessary when fighting a large trout.

Let the fish tire itself out - Using the strength of the fish to your advantage is critical. This means if the fish wants to make a run, let it! If the fish gets in the current and just stops, let it sit there and tire itself out. A favorite move of large trout is just that. Getting into the current and turning their body at such an angle that it feels as if they are snagged. Many times your not snagged, the fish is just "wedged" in the current. Let the trout tire itself out as much as possible.

Set your drag as you go - many anglers set their drag and then forget about it. This is a mistake. Set your drag fairly tight for hook-sets, and then adjust it after you "feel" how large the fish is. There's no one place that your drag should be set. Your drag should be changed as you fight the fish. If it's too tight, your line could break, too loose and the fish will constantly be taking line, and get off. Where to set your drag for any given fish is an experience thing, so the more time you can spend fishing, the better. The point is, set your drag tight for the hook-set, and then back it off as you "feel" how big the trout is.

These points will help you fight and land large trout on a much more consistent basis. Remember there's nothing that will help your large trout fighting ability more than practice, so get out there and start catching some trout. And never forget what Gandhi said of practice,"An ounce of practice is worth more than tons of preaching." The "fighting large trout" sermon is over.

Trevor Kugler is co-founder of JRWfishing.com and an avid angler. He has more than 20 years experience fishing for all types of fish, and 15 years of business and internet experience. He currently raises his three year old daughter in the heart of trout fishing country…..Montana!

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Rod Guides for Fishing

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In fly fishing, the rod has several functions and useful
purposes at once. Above everything else, you should pay
attention more to your rod and its parts because the rod is
going to be more or less, your sole companion during the actual
moment you'll be fishing.

Now, a rod has guides. These guides are also called "the eyes"
because these are the ones which tells you whether there is
already a caught fish or not at the end of the line. You'll
simply get a "feel" if you're going to have a fish for dinner.

Just like any other equipment in fly fishing, a rod guide has
several different types. Basically, the rod guides' rings are
the ones responsible in preventing your lines from fraying
because its purpose is to reduce friction on the lines. Some
rings are made of aluminum oxide, chrome plating, gold aluminum
oxide or it can be silicon carbide. But there are still some
guide rings that are made from ceramics, although the ceramic
material is mainly put as a metal frame on the outside of the
ring.

In handling the rod, it would be best to take note of the
length and the material both of the rod and the rod handle.
With rod length, it isn't appropriate to own an extremely long
one if you knew that you're not prepared with a particular
length. On the other hand, when it comes to rod handles, it's
recommended to use a handle made out of cork or foam since it
wouldn't be slippery especially to fishers with wet hands.

In terms of weight, a rod would be better if it weighs medium/
moderate or heavy and not light. It's all because manageability
and strength counts in getting the fish out of the water.
Pulling could be a feat at times especially if the fish just
won't hold still (who would ever want to hold still when you're
hooked on the mouth?), that's why make sure that the rod isn't
too heavy.

Going back to the rod guides or "the eyes", make sure that all
your guides attached on the rod are all put in place properly.
If it is, expect your line to glide smoothly along the rings,
but if not, make sure that the guides aren't bent even before
you begin fishing. You can maintain the good condition of your
rod; guides and line by making sure each of the rings on the
rod are regularly cleaned.

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Fishing tips and techniques

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There is more to a new fish tank then just a tank filled with water sitting on a stand in your living room. There is a certain amount of equipment needed such as a heater and filter to keep your fish healthy and happy. With the proper equipment your tank will become a healthy water filled paradise for your tropical fish. Most tropical fish are imported in small boxes which can be quite a shock to their systems. By providing an environment much like their natural environment your fish will thrive and become an active part of your everyday life.

 

Getting the right type of heater is an important part of setting up your fish tank, unless of course you are just putting gold fish in it. Nearly all tropical fish require a water temperature between 70 to 78 degrees Fahrenheit. They will die if they are kept in water cooler then that for any length of time. You need to be aware that there are different sized heaters for different sized tanks, make sure you get one that will work for the fish tank you decide to go with. If you get one that's too small or does not have a high enough voltage rating for your tank it will not be able to adequately heat the amount of water needed. On the flip side if your fish tank heater is to big for your tank you stand a good chance of boiling your fish. If you are unsure of what size heater to get ask some one who works at your local fish store.

 

Arindam

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