|
|
Post by Female species on Aug 31, 2008 16:45:03 GMT
only me again guys and gales, one part im still unsure on? what baits are best for the 4 seasons? climate has and still is changing, as you all know. so any help on this one would be appreciated    clare |
|
|
|
Post by eddiec on Aug 31, 2008 16:49:15 GMT
Lug and Squid are good winter baits Rag all year round Crab for the smutts And mackeral in the warmer months Thats all i really bother with  |
|
|
|
Post by Female species on Aug 31, 2008 16:50:27 GMT
Lug and Squid are good winter baits Rag all year round Crab for the smutts And mackeral in the warmer months Thats all i really bother with its just about what we use any way lol cheers ed ;D |
|
|
|
Post by monkeynuts on Aug 31, 2008 20:10:16 GMT
slipper limpet after any strong winds
|
|
|
|
Post by cuckoo on Aug 31, 2008 20:15:01 GMT
Vindaloo in the summer to bring on the strong winds ;D
|
|
|
|
Post by Female species on Aug 31, 2008 20:19:32 GMT
Vindaloo in the summer to bring on the strong winds ;D lol |
|
|
|
Post by monkeynuts on Aug 31, 2008 20:46:47 GMT
Vindaloo in the summer to bring on the strong winds ;D lol you must have been eating vindaloo all year going by this shite summer |
|
|
|
Post by cuckoo on Aug 31, 2008 21:09:28 GMT
Vindaloo in the summer to bring on the strong winds ;D lol you must have been eating vindaloo all year going by this shite summer you know me john , every weekend ;D ;D |
|
|
|
Post by sandpipper on Aug 31, 2008 21:38:24 GMT
Hi clare, the best advice i could give you is well before you fish a spot is go there at very low tide and look for clues to what about, look for worm cast see if they are lug or rag look to see if little squirts of water come from hole in the mud =clams or mussles, then if theres a bit of water about walk along and see if theres anything scurrying away from you like small crabs like hermits and where you find them you`ll get welks, remember i pm`d you about getting yourself a small gardeners fork you can use this for sifting through sand for sandeels (be on the lookout for weavers as they share the same home, then if you have lots of rocks with weed hanging off look under for any kind of bait there shrimps and crabs.
Now you got an idea of what kind of food fish are likley to find you will have a fair idea what fish are going to be hunting there, they hunt to survive not on an ofchance. Then go into google and type in something like ( what do flounder eat).
This is just the basics, i hope this dont sound big headed but it take me years to tell anyone everything ive learnt, but every now and again i will pm you and aaron tips and some well kept secrets that will give you fighting chance.
Tony
|
|
|
|
Post by Female species on Aug 31, 2008 21:44:38 GMT
Hi clare, the best advice i could give you is well before you fish a spot is go there at very low tide and look for clues to what about, look for worm cast see if they are lug or rag look to see if little squirts of water come from hole in the mud =clams or mussles, then if theres a bit of water about walk along and see if theres anything scurrying away from you like small crabs like hermits and where you find them you`ll get welks, remember i pm`d you about getting yourself a small gardeners fork you can use this for sifting through sand for sandeels (be on the lookout for weavers as they share the same home, then if you have lots of rocks with weed hanging off look under for any kind of bait there shrimps and crabs. Now you got an idea of what kind of food fish are likley to find you will have a fair idea what fish are going to be hunting there, they hunt to survive not on an ofchance. Then go into google and type in something like ( what do flounder eat). This is just the basics, i hope this dont sound big headed but it take me years to tell anyone everything ive learnt, but every now and again i will pm you and aaron tips and some well kept secrets that will give you fighting chance. Tony i remember lol your secret tips will be safe with me lol, the only way to learn is ask mate he he |
|
