1. Novices adjust the level up and down. Novices who have just started to learn fishing generally like to adjust the float to a higher mesh to catch a lower mesh. For example, when fishing for crucian carp in the wild, adjust the float to 3 to 5 mesh and fish to 1 to 2 mesh. This float adjustment method is good for novices to understand the principles of fishing. of. When adjusting the fishing angle higher and fishing lower, it is more suitable when there are more fish in the nest and the fish mouth is better. However, when there are few fish in the nest and the fish mouth is not good, this float adjustment method will easily lead to empty rods or fish running away.
2. The master lowers the fishing height. When fishing crucian carp in the wild, lowering the fishing height is a universal drift adjustment method, and leveling the fishing height to 2 to 3 mesh is the most common drift adjustment standard. Wild big crucian carp is highly vigilant when eating bait and will generally test it. Lowering the fishing height can allow the bait to lie on the bottom and eliminate the wariness of the big crucian carp. Although wild fish are more cautious when eating bait, once the bait is taken into their mouths, they will not spit out the hook easily, and they will basically die. The float will often make a floating action, and it is too late to lift the rod and grab the mouth.
3. Novices will catch you at first sight. As long as the float moves, lift the rod immediately. This is a common mistake that many novice fishermen make. It is very easy to cause anchor fish or fish to run away. Because the float moves, it does not mean that the fish has taken the bait into its mouth. It is very likely that the fish has taken the bait. Is it near the mouth or rubbing the line. Novice fishermen often wait for fish to bite the hook every time the rod is lowered. The interval between bait changes is very long, which will affect the speed of luring fish into the nest, and the catch will naturally be very few.
4. The veteran only grasps the mouth. When fishing veterans are fishing for crucian carp in the wild, after each pole is thrown down, the fish float will just stand firm without any movement, so they immediately lift the pole and continue to cast the next pole. Only by maintaining a fast pole throwing frequency can they quickly lure fish into the nest. The catch will naturally be more. In addition, veteran fishing will not catch the fish at the first sight. They will let go when the fish mouth is not good. They will lift the rod when there is a good mouth or a dead mouth to improve the fishing hit rate. When catching the fish, try not to empty the rod and prevent the fish from running away.