Fishing techniques for landing the big ones & some important tips to keep mind of.

I fish out of South Haven MI and try to get on the water 40 days every summer. What the fish will eat seems to be a matter of which body of water you are fishing in and what they have been used to eating. In the summer when the water is close to 70 deg f they tend to be in the 20-30 ft range. I was considering cutting my losses, packing up my gear and heading home with my tail tucked between my legs when I saw the park ranger turn into the motel parking lot. It's helpful to know the locals so that you can get some inside information on where they're biting and what type of bait they're going for

Here are reasons why it's a great gift to give. When you are looking for a fishing hole, try to find something with deeper water but still with lots of weeds. It's not every day that someone gets an adventure as a gift. When it comes to river fishing there is one thing that is a "must" in my opinion and that one thing is wading. What you will have on the other end of your line, the experience of battling with it, and the triumph is a complete mystery

If it is winter in Russia, we have to be talking about ice fishing. You can tell the difference when you put this one into practice, give it a shot the next time you are out. It was also a time of discovery on a scale you can't imagine

The rule of thumb is that each gear should match. Any kind of rods will work, but it is preferable to have about 6' length and medium weight. It is best to be straight and flexible as well, which doesn't break easily. The entire process is simple and effortless and might sometimes need lubricants. You can go to a website and purchase one, call a number, go to a bait and tackle shop or a tax collectors shop

I try to use silver or blue on the stingers. The last warning is in regards to releasing fish, always make sure both hooks are out of harms way, before releasing your fish. Prices for saltwater permits are the same as prices for freshwater permits: As of the date of publication, a once a year saltwater fishing permit cost $47, a seven-day permit, $30, and a three-day permit, $17

bass fishing