The bream's three favorite baits are algae baits, corn baits and live animal baits.

One, corn bait

When using corn bait, different people handle the corn differently. If the corn is relatively fresh at this time, then it is possible to hook it directly to catch bream, as long as the corn kernels are broken down and hooked, very simple and convenient. If the corn is not too fresh, it can be properly processed, put it in a pot of steaming, and then crushed, and finally added to other small drugs to mix, and finally rolled into a ball to use.

Second, algae bait

Bream mainly feed on water plants and phytoplankton on the surface of the water, so when selecting bait, you can choose to use algae in the water as a flavoring agent. Of course, the most commonly used algae bait is diatoms, which can be crushed and mixed into the bait, while others commonly find plants in the water and twist off the tips, then crush them and put them into the substrate for mixing, so that the bait is also very good.

Three, live bait

Although bream is mainly vegetarian, but sometimes it will eat meat. When fishing for bream in the wild, it's best to use live bait, as bream in the wild can be a bit more aggressive than bream in the wild. Live bait includes earthworms, red worms, grasshoppers, maggots and so on, and you need to have a good hooking technique to use this type of bait, and only after you have mastered the hooking technique can you master this type of live bait better.

The bream, also known as wulff, is an omnivorous fish that lives in the lower and middle layers of the water column for a long time and eats both meat and vegetables, mainly in groups. Because of its tender meat, delicious flavor, very popular with consumers. In the southern region, bream is one of the main wild fish species, fishing throughout the year.