First, black drift

Black drift is the most common drift phase, and it is also what fishermen want to see most. It is characterized in that all floats are suddenly pulled into the water when fishing. In fact, the rate of catching fish by black drift is not high, especially when fishing in the wild. The reason is that black drift is mostly caused by small fish making nests, but black drift has long been ingrained, and almost all fishermen will lift their poles when they see black drift.

Second, Dunkou

Stopping is the most common floating phase, and it is also one of the floating phases with high fish rate. It is characterized by the sudden and intense next stop of the floating phase. Such as crucian carp, carp, tilapia and so on. When eating bait, there will always be a mouth plug, but different species have different opportunities to lift the pole. Among them, the crucian carp can lift the pole at the moment of stopping its mouth, while the carp has to wait one, two or three times to lift the pole.

Third, send drift

Drifting is the most common floating phase, and it is also one of the floating phases with high fish rate. It is characterized by the sudden floating action of the floating body. Due to the different floating actions, there are several kinds of floating, such as intermittent floating, fast floating and stable floating. Among them, intermittent floating poles generally have no fish, and fast floating poles may be small fish or big fish, while stable floating poles need decisive lifting, basically big fish.

Fourth, point drift.

Point drift is a common drift phase in fishing, which is characterized by sudden slight fluctuation of the float. Generally speaking, it is not recommended to lift the rod when it is a little drifting, because at this time, it is often only the fish that meets the bait. You can wait until the follow-up actions such as black drifting, stopping biting and sending drifting, and then lift the rod immediately after the floating body touches the point. This kind of floating phase shows that the fish have eaten the bait stably and the rod extraction rate is very high.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) inclines and drifts.

Oblique drift is a common drift phase in fishing, which is characterized by drifting along the water surface and suddenly sinking into the water. When this drift occurs in fishing, you should immediately lift the rod and stab the fish. Among them, buoyant drifts sink into the water or are quickly towed away by fish, usually the upper-layer fish such as white strips are biting the hook. If the drift is pulled obliquely into the water, it is likely that big fish such as grass carp and herring are eating the bait.

Sixth, grasp drift.

Grab and drift is a common drift in fishing, which is characterized by the bait being taken away by the fish as soon as it enters the water, especially in wild fishing. Most small fish, such as white striped fish and wheat ear fish, will take the bait. At this time, the most effective way is to increase the weight of lead to make the bait reach the end point quickly, or replace the bait with bait that is not interested in small fish such as fermented wheat, fermented corn and tender corn.

To sum up, watching the floating pole is a must for fishermen and the most difficult for novices to master. Especially for wild fishing, novices are often at a loss, but in the final analysis, there are six kinds of drifts: black drift, stop drift, point drift, oblique drift and catch drift, and almost all other drifts are evolved or combined from these six kinds of drifts.