Nice vid mate. Bubble floats are better for Trout as you can set them up running style so the fish don't feel the resistance as well as they can be filled with water making them easier to control in running water. Also that Green Northern lights works well on Redfin chasing baitfish in the shallows for when you hit the lakes. Tight lines mate
Hey mate, what I usually do to get stocked browns is I’ll use a weightless hook so the worm can move freely, I’ll cut the tips of the worms off from each side and plop it near the trout. Cutting the ends off makes the worm more wiggly and all the blood and crap comes out the worms really attracting the trout. As with a float or a rig with a sinker it can really scare the shy trout so a weightless hook is perfect. If the trout are further away or the waters deep just put a small split shot 30 cm above the hook to get it to we’re you need it. Also cutting up about 3-5 worms is really good, all you do is cut them up in about 4 pieces with each worm ball them all up in the palm of your hand with dirt and try and chuck the burley near where you fishing, this really brings the trout in and when they see your hook they’ll be sure to grab it. Hope this helps and hopefully you catch them 👌🎣
As a right hander fishing light gear, you should learn how to wind left handed. The inefficiency created when changing hands WILL cost you a fish one of these days - I hope it's not 'The Big One'. Your fine motor skills (essential when angling a fish) are all in your (stronger and more deft) right hand. Winding is nothing more than a mechanical action for which motor skills and strength are not required. Do well young man . . . and oh, by the way . . . keep off my river! 😃
Another great video Blake 🎣👍
Thanks mate much appreciated 👍
Great vid mate 👍🏼
Loved it mate🤓👍🇦🇺
Thanks mate appreciate it 👍
❤
Nice vid mate. Bubble floats are better for Trout as you can set them up running style so the fish don't feel the resistance as well as they can be filled with water making them easier to control in running water. Also that Green Northern lights works well on Redfin chasing baitfish in the shallows for when you hit the lakes. Tight lines mate
Cheers mate thanks for the information 👍
well done fellas
Cheers hanno 👍
Blake...If I can see some stocked Browns in a pond and they won't take my lures, what strategy would you then use? Worm under a float?
Hey mate, what I usually do to get stocked browns is I’ll use a weightless hook so the worm can move freely, I’ll cut the tips of the worms off from each side and plop it near the trout. Cutting the ends off makes the worm more wiggly and all the blood and crap comes out the worms really attracting the trout. As with a float or a rig with a sinker it can really scare the shy trout so a weightless hook is perfect. If the trout are further away or the waters deep just put a small split shot 30 cm above the hook to get it to we’re you need it. Also cutting up about 3-5 worms is really good, all you do is cut them up in about 4 pieces with each worm ball them all up in the palm of your hand with dirt and try and chuck the burley near where you fishing, this really brings the trout in and when they see your hook they’ll be sure to grab it. Hope this helps and hopefully you catch them 👌🎣
@@blakesfish_adventures oops they are rainbows
@@blakesfish_adventures I'm gunna try this. Seems the best option.
@@yep.fishing shouldn’t matter mate i use them for both
@@blakesfish_adventures yeah I know :) if I didn't correct myself I feel like I get bad karma
As a right hander fishing light gear, you should learn how to wind left handed. The inefficiency created when changing hands WILL cost you a fish one of these days - I hope it's not 'The Big One'.
Your fine motor skills (essential when angling a fish) are all in your (stronger and more deft) right hand. Winding is nothing more than a mechanical action for which motor skills and strength are not required.
Do well young man . . . and oh, by the way . . . keep off my river! 😃