Members can see more Boards, Topics, Picture Galleries, Videos, Games and more. Register NOW...
Recent Pictures (List All)

Rating: (None)
Views: 34
Comments (0)

Rating: (None)
Views: 37
Comments (0)

Rating: (None)
Views: 35
Comments (4)

Rating: (None)
Views: 25
Comments (0)
*

Author Topic: Some Basic Tips of Fishing for Beginners  (Read 8738 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Member

  • Newbie
  • *
  • Thank You
  • -Given: 0
  • -Receive: 3
  • Posts: 3
  • Liked: 0
  • Karma: 4
  • Gender: Male
  • Sweetwater Fishing Fanatic
  • View Gallery
Some Basic Tips of Fishing for Beginners
« on: May 08, 2014, 05:29:22 PM »
Fishing techniques have totally changed today but the rules are quite same. It is very good idea to get to know the dos and don’t of fishing is you have never tried it. As fishing is like a hunting so it is very important to look after the area you are fishing in. If you follow the good fishing principles and courtesies then you can take care of the waterways for future generations so that they will be able to enjoy them as well.

Always take care to take your trash with you and after fishing just dispose it properly.Do not throw the garbage anywhere just make sure that your fishing ways could not pollute the waterways. 

When its fishing for beginners, it is very important to concentrate to the kinds of substances and bait you're using. Many areas limit the number, size and kinds of marine life you'll be able to fish for and keep. These types of rules are established for several reasons. Some areas have species which will be vulnerable by the use of certain lines and weights, for instance. If there are any water fowl within the space, you need to make certain you eliminate all spent lines safely. Also bear in mind the principles concerning the cleanup of fish you have got caught; you do not wish to be selling waste into the water if it's not allowable. Some stretches of water have terribly tight rules and breaking them is regarded (and treated!) as a awfully serious matter. If you're unsure of the principles of the realm, it pays to research earlier than a visit to check what's allowed on that particular stretch of water.

Never fish where it is not allowed. Permission to fish may not be granted for a number of reasons. Among them, the flora and fauna may be protected, or it may simply be unsafe to fish at a particular location.
It is also critical to bring and use correct safety equipment. Make sure you and any guests wear life jackets on the water and follow any other safety regulations. Be cautious when removing hooks and baiting your line, and also remember to adhere to the speed limits of the waterway.

If you follow these general rules you will be a safe and conscientious angler and experience many years of happy fishing.



Offline Member

  • Newbie
  • *
  • Thank You
  • -Given: 0
  • -Receive: 0
  • Posts: 3
  • Liked: 0
  • Karma: 0
  • Gender: Female
  • Sweetwater Fishing Fanatic
  • View Gallery
Re: Some Basic Tips of Fishing for Beginners
« Reply #1 on: June 28, 2014, 06:27:57 PM »
These are some more tips for fishing beginners.
All sports attract their share of equipment freaks, but it's hard to imagine one that befuddles the beginner with a wider range of gimmicks and doodads than fishing. It's possible to buy a separate rod and reel combination for just about any stretch of water that you're ever likely to fish, artificial lures for any possible combination of quarry and water conditions and everything else from self-warming streamside seats to electric hook sharpeners. And, as your pursuit of flashing fins takes you down differing trails, a lot of those things might well become must-haves. For now, though, I'm going to try to set you up with a versatile, do-most-anything rig, without slashing too deeply into your food budget. The core of your outfit, of course, will be the rod and reel. And, since we're trying to pick out a simple, versatile, more or less foolproof rig, your best bets are probably 1) a bait casting outfit, 2) a spin-casting set or 3) an open-faced spinning reel and matching rod. There are enthusiastic fans of each option, and any of the choices would do the job, but I'm going to go out on a limb and suggest that you buy a medium-sized, open-faced spinning reel and a medium action, six- to seven-foot fiberglass spinning rod. With this rig, a few lures and a selection of hooks and sinkers, which will be described below, you should be able to go for most freshwater fish, in most types of water, and even catch smaller saltwater species.

 

Related Topics

  Subject / Started by Replies Last post
1 Replies
8084 Views
Last post August 28, 2011, 11:09:01 PM
by Member
5 Replies
4704 Views
Last post March 06, 2012, 10:50:26 PM
by Member
4 Replies
5143 Views
Last post August 21, 2012, 06:36:07 AM
by Member
2 Replies
4086 Views
Last post April 16, 2014, 06:58:40 AM
by Member
11 Replies
8048 Views
Last post October 07, 2014, 11:48:41 PM
by Member

Upcoming Events, Fishing Competitions, Shows, Expos etc.....


Upcoming Events