Fishing Tips & Tricks

By Jason Martin

All of us have seen fish. Fishing looks easy, to the outside observer. But any serious fisherman knows that there is an art to fishing. You have to know when to go, what kind of lure to use, and what to do while you wait for them to bite your hook.
Anyone who fishes uses special methods for success. Passionate anglers are constantly seeking to add new tips to their toolbox.

In this book, you'll find suggestions that will make you a better fisherman and allow you to catch the fish of your dreams. This book describes what the Fishing Tips & Tricks is all about.

What You are about to Learn in this book:

Method of Fishing - Every beginner fisherman must know many things about fishing in general before attempting to catch fish. Thus, knowing about basic fishing tips can be very helpful for anyone who is new to the sport of fishing.

Fishing in Canada - Just the thought of fishing in Canada is enough to make any avid fisherman's pulse increase. And for good reason, Canada has some of the most beautiful lakes and rivers teeming with fish on the face of the earth. It is no wonder that fishermen from around the globe descend upon Canada to satisfy their fishing fix.

Pike Fishing Lures – Freshwater - The most famous and used techniques of pike fishing. If you are new to this highly recommended fishery, select one or two techniques and learn and observe to become a good peak-fisherman as much as possible.

Fishing during the day time is popular to most people but fishing at night is not unfamiliar to fishermen. Night time fishing can be more beneficial than day time fishing for five reasons.
This is a book about different types of fishing spots and techniques.

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• Language: English
• Publisher: Jason Martin
• Release date: Jun 15, 2021
• ISBN: 9781777652654

Jason Martin

Every great success or achievement is based on a tale of tenacious resistance, unrelenting resolve, and a passion deep enough to persevere and aspire. Jason Ralph Martin, a Canadian singer-songwriter, music publisher, record producer, independent music recording artist, author of eBooks and audio books, is an example. He was born and raised in Lamaline, Newfoundland, and now calls Ajax, Ontario, home. Jason was a lead singer in two bands before opting to record as a solo artist. He debuted on the music scene at the age of 12 and comes from a family that enjoys Country and Newfoundland music which comes from Canada's rugged east coast. He learned to play guitar while sitting around his father and uncles, observing their every breath and movement. Jason's distinct vocal style will keep you engaged and may also have your toes tapping all night, and having longing to come back for more. His first studio album, Our Newfoundland, was released in February 2018, and he has since released several bluegrass, folk/Newfoundland/Celtic, and country gospel singles, with more singles and albums to follow. Ebooks 'Indie Survival' and 'The Dark Side Of Indie Survival' as well as music singles My Wish, Slow It Down, What Flying Really Means, Take It To The Man On The Cross, Half Full Half Empty Life, Big City Country Blues, He Makes The Day, Realizing The Dream, Brave Lamaliner, The Chummy Song, Saltwater Hands, Lamaline, Berry Pickin' Time, Those Bloody Roundabouts, and We Thank You For Our Newfoundland are some of the most recent launches with more to follow. Jason, his father, and other family members wrote, recorded, mixed and mastered all the tracks out of his home studio JRM Studios, where he continues to work on more great independent music and literary works.

Book preview

CHAPTER ONE

3

The Understanding of Fishing

3

Method of Fishing

8

Saltwater Fishing

11

Big-Game Fishing

11

Recent Trends in Fishing

12

How to Fish: Fishing Tips for Beginners

13

Fish Recipes Guide

17

CHAPTER TWO

20

What to do while Catching More & Bigger Trout While Fishing in Rivers 20

Live Bait Fishing

25

Trout Fishing Method - The Best Trout Bait for River Fishing 27

Fly Fishing Technique

28

CHAPTER THREE

30

Bass Fishing Tips and Techniques for Beginners 30

How to Choose the Right Color When Fishing For Largemouth Bass 33

Tips to Help Catch More Smallmouth Bass

36

CHAPTER FOUR

40

Fishing Equipment

40

Crappie Fishing Tips

41

Why You Should Know These Crappies Fishing Tips 43

Walleye Fishing Tips

44

Best Walleye Fishing Lures

45

CHAPTER FIVE

48

Live Bait Fishing - Tips to Make Anyone a Better Live Bait Fisherman 48

Pike Fishing Lures – Freshwater

50

Muskie Fishing in Various Seasons

54

CHAPTER SIX

56

Salmon Fishing in Canada

56

Fishing in Canada

57

Go Fishing in Canada

62

CONCLUSION 64

2

INTRODUCTION

Before attempting to begin fishing, it is a good idea for every inexperienced fisherman to learn a few basics about fishing in general. Simple fishing tips can be extremely beneficial to someone who is new to the sport of fishing.

There are three significant things that are often discussed with fishing tips. These include the fishing spot, the tackle and the bait. All these must be considered, with a specific species of fish in mind.

While fish may have minor variations in terms of preferred living areas, most of them tend to remain in places that are deep, shady and have a plentiful food supply. A boat can be necessary to access deep bodies of water. If a fishing location has been chosen, paddling slowly and cautiously towards it, with the engine off prevents fish from being alarmed. This will make fishing easier.

Riverbeds, banks, trees and even rocks can all provide shade in areas. Fish for sport are most likely to be found in areas where there are water plants and smaller forms of fish swimming about.

Early morning until just before high noon, late afternoon until before dark and mid-night until the break of dawn, are the best hours for fishing. When the sky is cloudy, can also a perfect time to fish. In terms of seasons, fishing is always best in the spring and summer. After a long hibernation in the fall and winter, the fish are hungry and looking for food. Fishing can always be done when it is cold, if the cold weather is bearable.

When it comes to the equipment needed for fishing, such as tackle, gear and particularly the rod, there is one simple rule to follow: the shorter the reel, the more skilled a fisherman becomes (but no shorter than four feet). This explains why beginner anglers are recommended to use rods that are at least six feet long.

Bait is often mentioned in fishing tips. Baits and lures can be prepared or purchased in a variety of forms. The type of bait to use will be determined by the species of fish being pursued. Since different types of fish prefer different baits, it is important to know which type of bait a species prefers.

All three considerations and recommendations revolve around the fish. It will be easier to determine which places, bait and tackle are best for catching a certain type of fish, once you have a better understanding of how the fish behaves.

3

CHAPTER ONE

THE UNDERSTANDING OF FISHING

Fishing can be referred to as fishing, freshwater or saltwater, generally with reel, line and hook. Like hunting, fishing was created to provide survival food. However, fishing as a sport became significant during ancient times. An Egyptian fishing scene from about 2000 BCE depicts figures fishing with rods and nets. A Chinese account from around the 4th century BCE shows fishing with a silk thread, a needle hook and a bamboo rod with bait cooked rice. Ancient Greek, Assyrian, Roman and Jewish texts also contain references to fishing.

Today, while increasing numbers of people are moving towards rivers and lakes, fishing for sports remains one of the most common forms of outdoor recreation in the world.

The concerns of modern anglers remain essentially the same as those of all fishermen who came before them: where to find fish and how best to lure them. Wind and weather, design of the canyon and ways of water all must be understood by anglers. Fishing continues to be as it has always been—a challenge in natural history.

4

EARLY HISTORY

The history of fishing and fishing equipment is vast. The ancestor of the fishhook was one of the earliest tools used by human beings: the throat—that is, wood, bone, or stone in length 1 inch (2.5 cm) or so, pointing to both ends and securing off-center to the line. The throat was covered with a lure. When a fish swallows the throat, a pull winds it around the fish gullet and can then be pulled.

When copper and bronze came to be used, a hook was one of the first tools made of metal. This was connected to a hand-operated line made of sufficiently powerful animal or vegetable material to catch and land a fish. The practice of connecting the opposite end of the line to