How to Fishing

How To Fishing? Learning to fish is easy and fun! Fishing for the first time? We will give you easy tips about how you can get started in fishing, the basic equipment you need, tips and more.

Anyone, at any age, can learn to fish; only some equipment, some knowledge, and some practice are needed. To start, you need to equip. You also need to learn a few basic skills, such as making fishing knots.

Here’s what you’ll learn in this section:

1. Fishing equipment such as rods and reels
2. Fishing gear, such as hooks and sinkers
3. Fishing bait and artificial lures
4. Knots and Fishing
5. How to launch and attract fish
6. How to raise fish to the boat

Fishing Gear: Rods and Reels

In this section, you will learn about the different types of fishing rods and reels that are on the market. You will also learn about the different materials that are manufactured and cane used for each type of fishing.

One of the most important items you’ll need to learn is about fishing rod. A fishing rod lets you cast your line toward the fish in the water. The fishing rods can be made of wood, steel, fiberglass or graphite and can be of different sizes for fishing (rods in various places to fish longer are better for situations when you need to launch your online far, as in the fishing surf ). A fishing rod always goes hand in hand with a fishing reel. A fishing reel is a reel containing your fishing line. When you cast, the reel rotates and releases the fishing line. The handle or crank the fishing reel helps you return line (hopefully with a fish in it!). There are three basic types of fishing reels you can find.

Reel Spincast

Reels Spincast is closed spinning reels, often used by beginners. They are excellent for teaching children how to fish. They have an action button with your thumb and open the handle for easy release and a cover conically on the spool.

Spinning Reel

Spinning reels are open reels that are very versatile, easy to use and also suitable for beginners. These reels have a pin you have to blink when you cast.

Baitcast Reel

Baitcast Reel is a bit more complicated, but a good challenge if you plan to use heavier lures. It requires a little practice to learn to use than other types of reels, and you need to stop manually the line (using your thumb) when you make a pitch.

No matter what kind of rod and reel decide to buy, you will find a variety of options at a price that engages you and your family. Visit the next section to learn more about fishing gear, bait, and lures.

Fishing tackle: bait and lures

No matter where you plan to go fishing; a freshwater lagoon, surf in the ocean, a small local stream or lake, you need to take some bait fishing. The fish detect food in three ways: by smell, sound, and movement. So to get a fish takes the bait, you have to present something you like to eat, something that mimics what you like to eat, or something that catches your attention through movement. The bait can be divided into two types: natural bait fishing or artificial lures. The natural bait can be live bait such as worms, insects or shrimp, or cut bait (dead) as small pieces of baitfish. It ‘s better to use natural baits if you’re just learning to fish. The fish are more inclined to bite something alive, or if it smells like something they usually eat. Remember that if you use live bait, you’ll need a way to transport it and keep it alive while fishing, either in a bucket, an ice chest, insect house or nursery.

Here are some natural baits:

1. Worms for Fishing
2. Leeches or Worms
3. Minnow
4. River Crab
5. Crickets or Katydids
6. Shrimp, Crabs or Clams
7. Eels
8. Bloodworms
9. Squid
10. Lacha
11. Sardines
12. Dumplings (these can be purchased or made with homemade ingredients)

The lures artificial fishing are also a great option if the live bait or cut is unavailable. Artificial lures are manufactured bait, whether hard or soft, to attract fish by moving, vibration, brightness, and color. There are hundreds of artificial fishing lures to buy, but do not get bogged down! Just try one or two to start. The best lures to try if you are just learning to fish are soft plastic such as rubber worms.

Here are some other tricks you will find:

1. Soft plastic
2. Jig
3. Spoons
4. Jigs metal
5. Plugs
6. Crankbaits
7. Spinners
8. Desktop accessories Fishing Line, Hooks, Sinkers, and Floats

In addition to a rod and reel, you will need a fishing line and fishing equipment. The line fishing is a unique line that is incredibly durable and able to withstand the bite of a fish and battle. It can be made of many different materials, but the monofilament is the most common and easy to use if you’re learning to fish The fishing line is manufactured in various thicknesses and strengths; this is advertised on the package as ” pound test ” ( “resistance in pounds”). A line 10- lb test should hold ten lbs before it breaks, one of 30- pound test can carry 30 pounds, and so on. For beginners, it is advisable to choose a line of about 10-lb test. For the hooks, sinkers and floats are known as fishing gear and are accessories that are subject with knots at the end of your line and you They help you catch a fish. Here are some standard accouterments:

The hooks are important because they ensure your line to fish when the fish bites. Most hooks are shaped like “j” but there is some conservation if you plan to go fishing and release. As you can imagine, all fishing hooks are sharp, so handle them with care at all times. Fishing hooks come in different sizes and are usually offered by number, the smaller (size 32), the larger (size 19/0). The hooks of the number 32 to 1, the higher the number, the smaller the hook. In size 1/0 hooks (called “one ought ” ) to 19/0, the higher the number, the larger the size of the hook. If you’re learning to fish and plan to catch small fish (lake or lagoon), you must choose sizes as small hooks 6 to 10.

The leads are added to your line weights to help your bait sink to the bottom of the water. They can also be used to anchor your line, so they do not drift away if the current is strong.

The bobbers (floats) are circular or cylindrical and help keep your bait at a given depth. They also function as indicators (when a fish is caught on your bait, your float will sink). They are very useful when you start with small fish such as panfish (fish fry).

Fishing Knots

There are hundreds of knots for fishing for different situations, but only need to know a couple of knots to start. One of the units for basic fishing is the tie clinch improved, which is mainly used to ensure the fishing gear (hooks, sinkers or lures) to the fishing line. This knot is fairly quick and easy to attach, and really very popular.

Practice. Take a fishing line, a hook with the cut or covered by a cork tip, and practice. Practice until you can tie each knot correctly.

Always moisten your knots with saliva when you pull to tighten. This prevents line damage and allows the knot is tight.

Cut out the knots with short nails so they are very fair. A good knot, well adjusted, it will not loosen. Very decent cut the knot prevents him get stuck objects or branches. Do not burn the tip of the line because of the heat damage as the knot.

When you’re learning to tie knots, the tag end (endpoint) or also known as the working end (working tip) is the tip of the line used to tie the knot. The end standing (toe) is the part of the line from the fishing reel.

Always leave a foot or more in the final rush to tie knots so you can do it properly.

All tips when you’re pushing a knot. With some fishing knots, these tips are only the tip of the foot and the tip end with other nodes may have three or four points.

Fishing Equipment

The rigs are the combination of hooks, sinkers, lures at pivots or the end of your fishing line. You can also add a float or cork, or in some cases, a second hook. Each type of rig has a different purpose. Some rigs are specifically designed for certain species (e.g., trout rigs for sole or catfish). Other gear can be used for many different species. If you learn to fish, you must first learn to place a basic float rig. A basic float can be used for still fishing (static fishing) or bottom fishing (fishing on the bottom) in a pond or lake. It’s very simple to do, and it works great to catch fish. Another multi-purpose rig which is very useful to know is the triple rig. It can be used to fish in the bottom of a pond, lake or river current, or to fish from shore or pier on the beach. These fishing gear are particularly popular when you want to fish for catfish or striped bass. The triple rigs are designed to keep the bait above the bottom by using a triple pivot. The idea is that when the gear is in the water, the lure or bait in the longest guide, float just above the bottom.

Please also read: Fish Finder Reviews 

Follow these steps to make your own triple rig:

1. Start by tying a triple pivot to your main line
2. Then tie a short piece of the guide (or cut a piece of line) to one of the holes in the axle with one of your fishing knots
3. After trying a long piece of line to the other pivot hole
4. In the shorter part of the guide, add a sinker (pyramid leads work best, but otherwise serve as well)
5. Tie your bait or lure to the longest part of your guide. Get started fishing!