Fishing can be great fun for you and your friends and family. However, it can easily be frustrating and very boring for children. Here's how to have a productive day of fishing in the river trout and maybe a little quality time with others.
1 - Know the rules. Fishing is regulated by state or province. You must purchase a fishing license. Most sporting goods stores sell. Wildlife Management in the State Department publishes a booklet on the regulations, limitations and restrictions. It is important to know and follow these - not only because it is the law, but also because a lot of time and energy is put into stocks and maintenance of productive ecosystems and balanced as possible.
2 - Get your team. If you shop around you can find a rod and reel combinations ranging from twenty dollars. You also need hooks, line and weights. Although there are cheap pieces of equipment, the more you pay, the more equipment will last and the more it is likely to be.
The rod / reel comes wrapped with the line, otherwise you will have to buy 4-8 books test lines and reel fishing line on the reel. Many sporting goods stores have the top line of higher quality and can be queued for you at a very reasonable price. You will also need # 6 to # 10 hooks, weights "Shooting division" that simply holding the line, and net. Reusable Split shot is usually only a few cents more, and worth. You may want to buy steel balls as some believe lead weights can harm fish and environment.
3 - Buy the right tackle. It is preferred to light Trout River. The bar has a weight range of the printed line. You should buy a cane that is estimated between 2-8 pounds. Buying the rod / reel combo is usually the best method to achieve this. Some experienced fishermen suggest to stay away from the fishing reel attachment type that has a button that you press to release the line to cast their lines. This type of coil is subject to internal clutter, and defeat a new fisherman to the point of making it or away from the sport. Furthermore, the closed face reels are very easy to use. Also depends on the style of fishing you will be doing. Closed face reels are ideal for fishing bait, but are not suitable for using spinners and other lures. Furthermore, open face spinning reels work well for both styles.
4 - Find a river. You need one that is naturally trout or better yet, is stocked with trout. The wildlife management brochure should have this information listed there. Simply choose one near you. Rivers naturally reproducing trout populations sometimes have strict restrictions as bait and "artificial lures with a single hook." These are much harder to use for trout fishing.
5 - Rig your equipment before leaving. The best thing to do is attach a barrel swivel with a simple clinch knot. In any case, to be used a simple knot. This will cause the monofilament line to cut. Try to relate one of these nodes on the line and give it a quick shake if you want to see how this node is harmful.
6 - If you use baits usually have to pay a split shot weight of the line. This serves two purposes. First, lets talk more effectively, and allows you to control the speed of your bait is derived, if any. Place the weight of about two meters below the hook and make sure to tighten enough weight that the weight does not move on the line, but loose enough that you can adjust its position on the line too. A pair of needle nose pliers works well.
7 - Get bait. Check the regulations to see what is permitted bait. Three popular trout baits are live worms, salmon eggs and canned corn.
Small spinners, spoons and other lures can also be used. If fish in a small river, use light lures. An exception to this small river rapids. These waters are heavy lures.
8 - Always do a little upstream. This allows the bait or lure to drift with the current and seems more realistic. A good rule of thumb to try to catch fish is to go from 20 to 50 meters downstream and pull up past the fish. This also serves two purposes. As stated above, must have a realistic drift your bait or lure. In addition, most realistic trout upstream and expect food that washes over them. This means that if you go down behind them and are less likely to be seen. If you scare the fish to wait about 20 minutes before trying to fish here. In small streams, it is also important to "rest" a hole after catching a fish. This means waiting 15-20 minutes before the new fishing hole, fishing or a different place for a while before returning.
9 - Check the local weather. Fish will bite almost any condition, but should at least try to stay dry. You can match your bait to the weather. During a storm, and up to 24 hours after many worms were washed in the river. This is the best time to fish. The days of baits such as grasshoppers and crickets are the wind effectively. This is because wind conditions cause these insects to be in the water.
10 - Go to the river for itself the first time. When you get there, leave all the fishing stuff in the car and go exploring the situation. Be careful when looking for other fishermen along the coast. Look beautiful light on the coast, which are easily accessible. You also have to look deep slow patches or any other area where the river passes deep to shallow or superficial to deep. Converging Currents are another good thing to look for. If it's a river full, there will be plenty of people fishing. Overall, very well, and if you stop and wonder how the fish are biting or if they took everything, they will warm up to you and are more than willing to explain to you how and where to fish, in particular River.
11 - back to get your fishing gear and head to one of the places that you must have found when I was exploring things.
12 - Bait your hook. If you use a worm, you have to push the hook to the end of worm and work the length of the worm on the hook until the worm reaches the end of the hook and pull the hook point through the worm to expose. Pinching the rest of the auger of about 1 inch of the hook portion such that a small portion of the final changes. If you use the roe or corn, just press a few pieces on the hook right after the flash.
13 - Cast Away. Sounds simple, but can be difficult.
Again, the direction to take in a river by river, to allow the bait and drift downstream in the current line. Molding the position once, as you face the river. If you fish a lure that runs in the same area, but pulling the rod tip slowly after the attraction is in the water to move before reel in.
Bring the rod tip slowly behind you, and hold the button on the reel with your thumb. Bring quickly the rod tip around directly in front of you and release the button at the center of the distribution. Do not stir or disco bar throwing the bait off the hook.
If you use a bar without a button, use your index finger to hold the line, and return the deposit (small bar) and continue to hold the line. Follow the same instructions as above, keeping half and let it fly.
14 - The bait drift, keeping the rod tip and face. Once past the bait, the line will begin to tighten, so keep your eyes on the rod tip and the line to get into your peripheral vision. Pull the tiny rod tip could be the bait bouncing off the rocks or be a tasting trout bait. Wait for the trout to bite. You know when you have a big fish pull the rod end.
15 - Setting the hook. Do this quickly waving the rod tip up to 1-2 m If you hooked the fish, the rod is bent permanently. Reel slowly and keep the rod tip above his head. If you lower the rod tip, the fish can get out of trouble while stirring violently in water. Once you have wrapped the fish to the shore, take your network and collect gently.
16 - to decide what to do with the fish. Will you keep or release? Once again, you must know the rules on the size of fish you are allowed to keep. Stocked fish are usually about 9 inches long when stocked small and too small to thread, but they are delicious when prepared whole.There catching fish stored size measuring 12 inches (+) If you do not have compensation you need to clean fish (removal of the womb) before cooking. Please take only what you will eat. Stocked fish rarely survive during the winter or breed, and compete with wild fish. It's best to keep a couple full of fish for dinner and release all wild fish.
17 - Protection of fish. If you do not want to keep the fish, it is very important not to handle the fish as much as possible. Trout, and all fish have a protective layer of mud on them. Touch removes mud and actually "burn" the fish is touched. Most trout survive is relieved. Wet hands and network before handling the fish. Try to keep the fish in the water and grab the hook curve, either with fingers or tweezers and gently pull the fish. The idea is to throw the hook in the same way it went in. If the fish took the bait, disconnect the line and try not to shoot almost like to rip the guts of the fish or it is unlikely to survive. Be very careful not to squeeze the fish, as this will cause internal bleeding, and a very slow and painful death for the fish.
18 - That the trout off the hook slide and water. Support for upstream fish gently standing head to regain its balance and swim away. Do not throw or drop the fish very high, because it can exploit the swim bladders of fish must be below the waterline.
1 - Know the rules. Fishing is regulated by state or province. You must purchase a fishing license. Most sporting goods stores sell. Wildlife Management in the State Department publishes a booklet on the regulations, limitations and restrictions. It is important to know and follow these - not only because it is the law, but also because a lot of time and energy is put into stocks and maintenance of productive ecosystems and balanced as possible.
2 - Get your team. If you shop around you can find a rod and reel combinations ranging from twenty dollars. You also need hooks, line and weights. Although there are cheap pieces of equipment, the more you pay, the more equipment will last and the more it is likely to be.
The rod / reel comes wrapped with the line, otherwise you will have to buy 4-8 books test lines and reel fishing line on the reel. Many sporting goods stores have the top line of higher quality and can be queued for you at a very reasonable price. You will also need # 6 to # 10 hooks, weights "Shooting division" that simply holding the line, and net. Reusable Split shot is usually only a few cents more, and worth. You may want to buy steel balls as some believe lead weights can harm fish and environment.
3 - Buy the right tackle. It is preferred to light Trout River. The bar has a weight range of the printed line. You should buy a cane that is estimated between 2-8 pounds. Buying the rod / reel combo is usually the best method to achieve this. Some experienced fishermen suggest to stay away from the fishing reel attachment type that has a button that you press to release the line to cast their lines. This type of coil is subject to internal clutter, and defeat a new fisherman to the point of making it or away from the sport. Furthermore, the closed face reels are very easy to use. Also depends on the style of fishing you will be doing. Closed face reels are ideal for fishing bait, but are not suitable for using spinners and other lures. Furthermore, open face spinning reels work well for both styles.
4 - Find a river. You need one that is naturally trout or better yet, is stocked with trout. The wildlife management brochure should have this information listed there. Simply choose one near you. Rivers naturally reproducing trout populations sometimes have strict restrictions as bait and "artificial lures with a single hook." These are much harder to use for trout fishing.
5 - Rig your equipment before leaving. The best thing to do is attach a barrel swivel with a simple clinch knot. In any case, to be used a simple knot. This will cause the monofilament line to cut. Try to relate one of these nodes on the line and give it a quick shake if you want to see how this node is harmful.
6 - If you use baits usually have to pay a split shot weight of the line. This serves two purposes. First, lets talk more effectively, and allows you to control the speed of your bait is derived, if any. Place the weight of about two meters below the hook and make sure to tighten enough weight that the weight does not move on the line, but loose enough that you can adjust its position on the line too. A pair of needle nose pliers works well.
7 - Get bait. Check the regulations to see what is permitted bait. Three popular trout baits are live worms, salmon eggs and canned corn.
Small spinners, spoons and other lures can also be used. If fish in a small river, use light lures. An exception to this small river rapids. These waters are heavy lures.
8 - Always do a little upstream. This allows the bait or lure to drift with the current and seems more realistic. A good rule of thumb to try to catch fish is to go from 20 to 50 meters downstream and pull up past the fish. This also serves two purposes. As stated above, must have a realistic drift your bait or lure. In addition, most realistic trout upstream and expect food that washes over them. This means that if you go down behind them and are less likely to be seen. If you scare the fish to wait about 20 minutes before trying to fish here. In small streams, it is also important to "rest" a hole after catching a fish. This means waiting 15-20 minutes before the new fishing hole, fishing or a different place for a while before returning.
9 - Check the local weather. Fish will bite almost any condition, but should at least try to stay dry. You can match your bait to the weather. During a storm, and up to 24 hours after many worms were washed in the river. This is the best time to fish. The days of baits such as grasshoppers and crickets are the wind effectively. This is because wind conditions cause these insects to be in the water.
10 - Go to the river for itself the first time. When you get there, leave all the fishing stuff in the car and go exploring the situation. Be careful when looking for other fishermen along the coast. Look beautiful light on the coast, which are easily accessible. You also have to look deep slow patches or any other area where the river passes deep to shallow or superficial to deep. Converging Currents are another good thing to look for. If it's a river full, there will be plenty of people fishing. Overall, very well, and if you stop and wonder how the fish are biting or if they took everything, they will warm up to you and are more than willing to explain to you how and where to fish, in particular River.
11 - back to get your fishing gear and head to one of the places that you must have found when I was exploring things.
12 - Bait your hook. If you use a worm, you have to push the hook to the end of worm and work the length of the worm on the hook until the worm reaches the end of the hook and pull the hook point through the worm to expose. Pinching the rest of the auger of about 1 inch of the hook portion such that a small portion of the final changes. If you use the roe or corn, just press a few pieces on the hook right after the flash.
13 - Cast Away. Sounds simple, but can be difficult.
Again, the direction to take in a river by river, to allow the bait and drift downstream in the current line. Molding the position once, as you face the river. If you fish a lure that runs in the same area, but pulling the rod tip slowly after the attraction is in the water to move before reel in.
Bring the rod tip slowly behind you, and hold the button on the reel with your thumb. Bring quickly the rod tip around directly in front of you and release the button at the center of the distribution. Do not stir or disco bar throwing the bait off the hook.
If you use a bar without a button, use your index finger to hold the line, and return the deposit (small bar) and continue to hold the line. Follow the same instructions as above, keeping half and let it fly.
14 - The bait drift, keeping the rod tip and face. Once past the bait, the line will begin to tighten, so keep your eyes on the rod tip and the line to get into your peripheral vision. Pull the tiny rod tip could be the bait bouncing off the rocks or be a tasting trout bait. Wait for the trout to bite. You know when you have a big fish pull the rod end.
15 - Setting the hook. Do this quickly waving the rod tip up to 1-2 m If you hooked the fish, the rod is bent permanently. Reel slowly and keep the rod tip above his head. If you lower the rod tip, the fish can get out of trouble while stirring violently in water. Once you have wrapped the fish to the shore, take your network and collect gently.
16 - to decide what to do with the fish. Will you keep or release? Once again, you must know the rules on the size of fish you are allowed to keep. Stocked fish are usually about 9 inches long when stocked small and too small to thread, but they are delicious when prepared whole.There catching fish stored size measuring 12 inches (+) If you do not have compensation you need to clean fish (removal of the womb) before cooking. Please take only what you will eat. Stocked fish rarely survive during the winter or breed, and compete with wild fish. It's best to keep a couple full of fish for dinner and release all wild fish.
17 - Protection of fish. If you do not want to keep the fish, it is very important not to handle the fish as much as possible. Trout, and all fish have a protective layer of mud on them. Touch removes mud and actually "burn" the fish is touched. Most trout survive is relieved. Wet hands and network before handling the fish. Try to keep the fish in the water and grab the hook curve, either with fingers or tweezers and gently pull the fish. The idea is to throw the hook in the same way it went in. If the fish took the bait, disconnect the line and try not to shoot almost like to rip the guts of the fish or it is unlikely to survive. Be very careful not to squeeze the fish, as this will cause internal bleeding, and a very slow and painful death for the fish.
18 - That the trout off the hook slide and water. Support for upstream fish gently standing head to regain its balance and swim away. Do not throw or drop the fish very high, because it can exploit the swim bladders of fish must be below the waterline.