.

Easy To Follow Salmon Fishing Guide

By Jocelyn Davidson


A fishing trip is one great way for families and even friends to bond and just have fun. Most families even have weekly or monthly family fishing trips planned out so that they can connect and catch up with each other after their busy days. This is also serves as a great hobby, and most people are known to take it up as a past time and to unwind.

During these trips, there are a lot of fish to choose from. Salmon usually becomes a favorite. You have the popular pink ones or the big ones known as king salmon Although they are not that easy to catch, most people are willing to wait hours just to get their hands on this for dinner. There are a lot of varieties you will encounter if you try to go on a Michigan salmon fishing spree.

One thing you have to know is that there are a couple of salmon varieties that can be found in Lake Michigan. Depending on which specific area you will be, you may be encountering the pink salmons, or the big type like the Chinook, more popularly known as the King. Whatever the type, they tend to be more active during early mornings or dusk, so you might try your luck during those times.

Since you will be using lures, try to get the brightest or the most colorful ones. This attracts their attention towards your bait. You might have a good location and all, but if they can't see your bait then there is no use.

Be colorful with your lures. Do not be afraid to try that bright red or neon orange lure you say in the shop. This attracts them and makes it easier for them to spot your bait.

Plan your trips at most appropriate times. Although you can fish any time of the day, the best would be early dawn or going to evening. These are the times when the fish are more active and visible.

Do not hold back on the line. These are strong and yes, they know how to pull. It is not enough to lure them to your bait. The moment they are caught, you will find yourself struggling with the weight of your catch. You may be strong enough to hold on the rod, but your line may not. Make sure that your line is strong enough to handle the stress of pushing and pulling between you and your catch.

Lastly, try putting weight on your line. Salmons are normally lounging in the deep parts of the water, so it would be no use if you have your lure almost floating to the surface. Try heavier lures so that it can stay down where the fish can see them.

This may be your first time, but this should not be your last. Takes these basics to heart and your friends will be awed at your knowledge. And yes, do not forget to bring a catch for dinner.




About the Author:



No comments:

Post a Comment