Is there any medicine for traditional fishing for red worms and earthworms?

Traditionally, there is a small medicine for catching red worms and earthworms, which can be dipped in small powder. Common powders are:

One or three incense dipped in powder. Dipping powder is generally fragrant, mainly used in various crops rich in high quality, with high oil taste and high energy, which is more suitable for winter crucian carp. Sanwei powder is a commonly used one. Stir-fry soybeans, sesame seeds and peanuts with slow fire, then grind them into powder with a pulverizer and mix them evenly according to the ratio of 1: 1: 1. Pay attention to the fine dipping powder. If possible, it can be ground several times or even sieved, so that after the earthworm is hooked, it begins to atomize and the small particles slowly sink into the water, forming a relatively three-dimensional fish-attracting belt.

Second, shrimp powder. Low-salt shrimp skin is ground into powder, dried into powder, and the remaining shrimp skin is baked into powder. There is a trick when grinding shrimp powder. Adding a little starch can lubricate and make shrimp powder more delicate.

Third, broad bean powder. It is very important to use raw broad bean powder, because raw broad bean powder has a strong bean smell and is very popular in crucian carp. The production method of raw broad bean powder is also relatively simple, and you can make it yourself if you have the conditions. Broad beans can be peeled, shelled, dried and ground into powder. Don't cook too much at a time, because the taste will fade after long storage.

The red worm, Chironomidae, is the larva of Chironomid. Similar to ordinary mosquitoes, but its tentacles are covered with fine hairs. The red worm can survive in a relatively anoxic environment because it has heme in its body and its whole body is blood red. Chironomid larva is an important biological resource, which is widely distributed in various water bodies. It is an excellent natural bait for fish, shrimp, crab, turtle and other economic aquatic animals.