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The Best Time to Catch Fish
Template Jon
When is the best time to go fishing? Summer Summer Chart All Season Chart When is the best time to go fishing? Early in the morning, late afternoon, middle of the night . . . it seems everyone has a secret to the process. Every place is different. Fish don't always bite at the same time in the same place, and it also varies depending on where you're at, what the weather is like, etc. Use patterns - information you have learned from the fish to find more fish. We can assume whatever caused a fish to locate in one place would prompt others to be in similar places. Catching a fish off a windswept point, for example, could mean that other fish will be located on that point and on similar points throughout the lake. What works for one fish often works for others of the same species. Patterns may hold for a few hours or all day, or they may persist for weeks. Some patterns repeat themselves year after year. Experiment until you discover a pattern then use that pattern to catch more fish.
JON - Used below in Types of fish Where To Catch Fish In a Pond
Where To Catch Fish In a River
Spring (March-May):
Summer This is a time of year when some anglers feel fishing is the most difficult. Actually, fishing is pretty much the same year 'round, it's the catching that might be a little different from season to season. Regardless of how hot it is though, the fish still have to eat. In fact, they eat as much in the summer, maybe more, than they do the rest of the year. If you keep a few ideas in mind, you can catch just as many fish in the summer as you do the rest of the year. One of the reasons that fish can be more selective in the summer is the abundance of baitfish. All the perch or shad or suckers that were spawned a couple of months ago are now just the right eating size for the predator fish. There is lots of food to choose from, so many anglers feel that it is important that you make your offering extra appealing to the walleyes, bass, or whatever you're after. There are lots of minnows swimming around down there right now, but not many of them have a spinner twirling around in front of it. Maybe that's why minnows, crawlers, and leeches attached to spinners are so productive this time of year. Try one of the Rainbow Spinners with live bait or a Power Crawler for a different look that will appeal to walleyes in particular in most waters. If you own a sonar, keep a close eye on it. You want to be sure you are fishing where the fish are. Some anglers watch for the presence of big fish, others watch only for baitfish. They feel that if baitfish are present, the big fish will be in the area. Keep moving until you find biters. If you fish a school of fish for a half-hour, have tried a couple different lure presentations, and have had no action, find a different school. Sometimes it's just tough to get certain fish to bite when you want them to. Move around looking for biters, but remember where that group of fish was that didn't want to bite. Keep coming back to them, because eventually they're going to get hungry. Experiment a lot. If the fish are biting aggressively, try a different color or size lure. Maybe you'll find something that appeals to at least a few fish.
Remain
flexible. If the walleyes
aren't hungry, try to catch some bass,
pike
or perch.
In the summer, you can usually find something willing to bite, and
it's a lot more fun to catch a bunch of something than to not catch a
lot of nothing. You can bet on that. Chart For best fish and best times to catch in The Summer
Autumn (September-November):
Winter (December-February):
If
you have
any hints, suggestions, techniques or anything that you would like to share
or
have me put onto this web page,
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