Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Why do you have to wait for the nest?

Why do you have to wait for the nest?

Reason for waiting after nesting:

1, less troubled by miscellaneous fish.

In natural waters, there is no shortage of miscellaneous fish to make nests, but there is a little difference between more and less. When the weather is hot, miscellaneous fish nest more fiercely. Whether you make a nest or not, if you hook the fish directly with commercial bait, then the miscellaneous fish will gather in the nest soon, even more and more. Many fishermen did not insist on letting the target fish into the nest, and their mentality was blown up!

Hanging a nest can't completely avoid miscellaneous fish, because any nest material will attract miscellaneous fish, but if you don't get off the pole, the small fish won't bite your hook and pull your drift, which is equivalent to out of sight, out of mind. After a period of time, the target fish can get off the pole after entering the nest. Although it may be disturbed by small fish several times, it is much better this time, at least you will be very comfortable during hanging the nest.

But again, if the target fish density is ok, it doesn't matter to start fishing directly. Suck the bait hard, the miscellaneous fish will come quickly, and the target fish will come quickly. Nest materials, such as glutinous rice grains, including whole grains, actually attract fish in general, and the strong ability is to raise fish, so it is faster to lure fish directly when the target fish density is not bad!

2, the big fish is more alert, drying the nest can make it eat faster.

Crucian carp, including grass carp and flat fish, are all active in groups when they are young. When they grow up, the group becomes smaller. When they reach a certain scale, they may act alone or in groups of two or three. The big fish itself is very vigilant, and the smaller the group, the higher the vigilance, which is why it is difficult to catch wild big fish.

If you make a nest and start fishing directly, and keep pulling the rod there, the bait will go around the bottom of the water greatly, and the big fish may be frightened or hooked. I don't know if you have seen some underwater videos. Carps don't eat directly after finding a nest, but swim back and forth in the nest.

At first, it just swam and didn't eat. When it feels safer, it will stop to pick up some broken bait scattered around the nest. If you feel safe, you will take a big bite. Before it goes into the nest and munches the bait, when you swim around the nest to test it, if you hook it frequently or make it feel unsafe, it won't happen again.

3, can make the fish gather more and more.

When there are only one or two fish in the nest, they are too vigilant to eat. Even if you eat, you don't eat much. But if there is a large group of fish in the nest, their vigilance will drop, and they will even grab food if they eat too much.

When fishing for crucian carp, only two or three fish may enter the nest at first. If you catch them all or scare them away, it will take a long time to wait for the next wave of fish. If you don't catch them, when they are eating the bait, other crucian carp will pass by, and when they see them, they will come and eat, so they will gather more and more.

Even if we go fishing directly, it's best to let go of the first few bites and let these fish in the nest help us lure more fish. Traditionally, people who play with long poles and short lines usually take turns fishing in multiple nests, and the nests that can't afford to raise fish are generally abandoned directly. Only a nest with fish will consider filling the nest, but filling the nest is by no means a matter of fishing all the fish in the nest. You must leave a few.

Waiting time for nesting:

After nesting in winter, wait 2 hours to get off the pole. If you can catch fish, it means that the fish is in good condition, and sometimes it may take more than half a day to make a nest.

Of course, in winter, it is common for fishing friends to make overnight nests. Sometimes even if they make nests overnight, they may not be ready the next day, which mainly depends on whether our fishing position is suitable.

Sometimes in summer or autumn, it doesn't take long after nesting. Of course, the time of nesting will also depend on whether the fishing position is selected correctly. It is faster to nest in a good position, because these dens are originally the location of hidden fish.