Sunday, December 31, 2017

Techniques For Fly Fishing Fraser River

By Susan Sanders


To many people, fishing is a passion of theirs. It may be sports fishing or even just harpooning to catch food. Regardless, it is always a very fulfilling process to carryout either on leisure or sport. Surprisingly, many people have the chance to fish as they live near rivers, but they never do that simply because its not in them. The article below prepares you to go for fly fishing Fraser river.

There are about five types of salmon fish known to man. Two of them are discussed below. If you want to be successful and accomplished in your trawling adventure, your time has to be right. Otherwise, it will not be as fun. In late June until around mid-September, the sockeye salmon infest the river and this is the best time for harpooning.

The pink salmon are available every two years. If you are hoping to catch yourself this pink fish, you should stay updated on the years they will be passing through. They start showing up around mid- August. The harpooning activities are at the pick from the beginning of September up until November tenth. This is the best time to have your first fly fishing experience.

Normally people use 5 or 6wt to fish. This will however not work when it comes to fish for salmon. These will be too weak. If you use them in high current, there is no chance of you catching anything. You should carry larger rods that enable you to pull the salmon out of the water and release it back into the water in good time for chances of survival.

With evolving technology, there has been invention off new fishing gear. For example, the rods are to be about 9 or 9.6 feet in length. These are long, thin and very strong. They are made to withstand any kind of current you may encounter due to size and weight of fish. It is also fit to catch salmon of all species. The price of these ranges from around $300 to $150.

Your trawling line plays a big role in deciding if you are successful or not. Different fishing lines are meant for different waters and different fish. The water can be moving at high current, or it may be a still pool. Most salmon tend to stay at the very bottom of the water, but as they migrate, you may catch some moving with the current.

In still waters, you need a fast sinking line. This is because the water is calm and there is no possibility of the current interrupting the process of fishing. Keep in mind that salmon hangout at the bottom part of the water. If your hook is not able to reach, there you will have no chance of catching them. Make sure you use the right kind of flies too.

There are so many kinds of fishing. Fly harpooning among the many but truly is a wonderful experience. For some, it will just be for some time, while for others it is going to be permanent. It really is up to the angler.




About the Author:



No comments: