One of the most enjoyable to catch a fish in a river locations, hell, if
it was I, there is nowhere I had rather catch a fish, and below I will
introduce you to fish in a river with a worm. This particular technique
was taught more than 20 years his father James Richard Kidman of my best
friends (original may seem familiar?) Y is a technique that I still use
to do all kinds of freshwater fish and rainbow trout mouth bass, large
and small, and many species in the medium today.
The technique, that my father is friends trawling has not only technical "cut" that is used to fish for salmon and steelhead and live worms as bait in place, so perfect the technique to use when wading and fishing in a river. The basis of this technique are: launch your worm parallel to where you are standing in the river, near the bail on your reel and allow the worm to "drift" naturally with the current of the river.
Now I will explain the details of how to fish in a river with a worm using this technique. First, you want to make sure you use a fishing rod, reel and line are as light as possible. The best way to accomplish this is to use ultra-light gear and fishing line that is two, four or six pound test and nothing heavier. Why do we use these arts light when fishing in a river with a worm? Your number one heavy fishing line is the most visible is the fish you are trying to capture and number two ultra light equipment gives you an experience much more enjoyable and exciting fishing.
Now that we have the right equipment, the next agenda is how the platform to be used as worm bait. Many anglers overlook how to hook into a worm for fishing and this is a big mistake. It is a simple attaching a hook and bait the hook with a worm. Instead of a type of fishing hooks known as "hooks" should be used. Gang hooks are simply a pair of small fishing hooks that have been collected at the rear, allowing a worm to be presented as bait in a totally natural environment, which means they will fish bites hungrier.
So how exactly do we arm the fish a worm on a river? Start by entering the end of the line and tie a button (I always preferred barrel turns). At the other end of the swivel, tie on a set of pre-tied gang hooks. Now weight should be added to the line up key or adding split shot sinkers or lead tape to the sheath (which can be found in the golf department any box store) around your line. The goal here is to add enough weight to the worm "ticks" at the bottom of the river, and moving with the flow. Obviously, you need to determine the best amount of weight and receive the trial of "perfect" drift and error. Once the correct weight is reached for the current flow in the river for fishing, make a mental note if are suspended, and having to readjust.
Now that you are stalled and the amount of weight gave fishing can begin. This is the way to fish in a river with a worm. Start by running parallel to where you stand in the river. When the weight and the worm hit the water, close the bail of your reel and lift the rod tip. As the worm starts to deviate, follow the worm at the end of the bar, which helps keep the line as it is taught as possible always. When the worm is directly downstream of where you stand in the drift and it is time to catch and re-issued. Repeat this process as to the way downstream.
Note that the variation of the distance of the cast and where you stand in the river at the same time change the way the worm is on the lose and often hungry fish bites cause. Although it is difficult at first, determining the difference among the bottom and a bite can be a challenge, as you gain experience with the technique becomes much easier. The conclusion is that this is the way to fish in a river with a worm and is a technique that should be part of the arsenal of any serious fisher.
Trevor Kugler is co-founder of JRWfishing a focus on river and stream fishing, with a focus on trout fishing website. He has over 25 years experience fishing for all types of fish, and spent much of that time fishing in small rivers and streams.
The technique, that my father is friends trawling has not only technical "cut" that is used to fish for salmon and steelhead and live worms as bait in place, so perfect the technique to use when wading and fishing in a river. The basis of this technique are: launch your worm parallel to where you are standing in the river, near the bail on your reel and allow the worm to "drift" naturally with the current of the river.
Now I will explain the details of how to fish in a river with a worm using this technique. First, you want to make sure you use a fishing rod, reel and line are as light as possible. The best way to accomplish this is to use ultra-light gear and fishing line that is two, four or six pound test and nothing heavier. Why do we use these arts light when fishing in a river with a worm? Your number one heavy fishing line is the most visible is the fish you are trying to capture and number two ultra light equipment gives you an experience much more enjoyable and exciting fishing.
Now that we have the right equipment, the next agenda is how the platform to be used as worm bait. Many anglers overlook how to hook into a worm for fishing and this is a big mistake. It is a simple attaching a hook and bait the hook with a worm. Instead of a type of fishing hooks known as "hooks" should be used. Gang hooks are simply a pair of small fishing hooks that have been collected at the rear, allowing a worm to be presented as bait in a totally natural environment, which means they will fish bites hungrier.
So how exactly do we arm the fish a worm on a river? Start by entering the end of the line and tie a button (I always preferred barrel turns). At the other end of the swivel, tie on a set of pre-tied gang hooks. Now weight should be added to the line up key or adding split shot sinkers or lead tape to the sheath (which can be found in the golf department any box store) around your line. The goal here is to add enough weight to the worm "ticks" at the bottom of the river, and moving with the flow. Obviously, you need to determine the best amount of weight and receive the trial of "perfect" drift and error. Once the correct weight is reached for the current flow in the river for fishing, make a mental note if are suspended, and having to readjust.
Now that you are stalled and the amount of weight gave fishing can begin. This is the way to fish in a river with a worm. Start by running parallel to where you stand in the river. When the weight and the worm hit the water, close the bail of your reel and lift the rod tip. As the worm starts to deviate, follow the worm at the end of the bar, which helps keep the line as it is taught as possible always. When the worm is directly downstream of where you stand in the drift and it is time to catch and re-issued. Repeat this process as to the way downstream.
Note that the variation of the distance of the cast and where you stand in the river at the same time change the way the worm is on the lose and often hungry fish bites cause. Although it is difficult at first, determining the difference among the bottom and a bite can be a challenge, as you gain experience with the technique becomes much easier. The conclusion is that this is the way to fish in a river with a worm and is a technique that should be part of the arsenal of any serious fisher.
Trevor Kugler is co-founder of JRWfishing a focus on river and stream fishing, with a focus on trout fishing website. He has over 25 years experience fishing for all types of fish, and spent much of that time fishing in small rivers and streams.
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