What are the tips for seven-star drifting fishing?

When traditional fishing uses seven-star drift to catch crucian carp, it is usually caught in grass pit or reed pit. There are thousands of such reed pits on the Yellow River beach. Fishing in such waters, crucian carp are generally more. If the seven-star drift particles appear and then rise, most of the fish are crucian carp.

In natural waters, when fishing crucian carp with seven-star drift, there are often small bites. At this time, if the pole is lifted, the chances of catching fish are particularly high. This is the drift image of crucian carp bite. If you miss this drift chart, look back and see that the seven-star drift may have been pulled into the water.

In natural waters, when fishing crucian carp with seven-star drift, there is often a phenomenon of oblique drift or even black drift, which is mostly a sign that the big crucian carp in the reeds is struggling to get off the line. At this time, the pole should be lifted immediately. If the pole is lifted slowly, it may unhook.