Archive for the ‘Boilies’ Category
Friday, August 27th, 2010
Tags: Carp, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Catch Photos, Catch Reports, d rig, Fishing Blogs, Gardner Longshank Incizor Hooks, glt no can see, GLT No Can See Fluorocarbon, mainline activ-8 boilies, mirror carp
Posted in Boilies, Carp, Carp Angling, Catch Photo, Catch Report, Fishing In Weed, Summer Carp Fishing, fishing, mirror carp | No Comments »
Sunday, August 8th, 2010
Tags: Carp, Carp Blogs, Carp Catchers, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Catch Photos, Catch Reports, Common Carp, Dynamite Baits Red Fish Boilies, Dynamite Baits Red Fish Shelf Life Boilies, Fishing Blogs, Rigmarole Fluorocarbon Readymade Rigs, Shelflife Boilies, Shimano Baitrunner ST 6000 RA, Shimano Baitrunners
Posted in Boilies, Carp, Carp Angling, Carp Fishing, Catch Photo, Catch Report, Common Carp, Customers catch, Readymade Rigs, Shimano Baitrunner reels, Summer Carp Fishing, carp fishing reels, dynamite baits, fishing | No Comments »
Friday, August 6th, 2010
Tags: Atomic Jel-E- Wyre, atomic jelly wire, Carp, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Catch Photos, Catch Reports, esp leadcore, Fishing Blogs, korda wide gape hooks
Posted in Boilies, Bottom Bait Rigs, Carp, Carp Angling, Carp Catchers Blog, Carp Fishing, Carp Hooks, Carp Rigs, Catch Photo, Catch Report, Korda Tackle, Lead Clips, Linear Mirror Carp, Summer Carp Fishing, leadcore, mirror carp | No Comments »
Monday, July 12th, 2010
Tags: blowback rig, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Catch Photos, Catch Reports, Combi-Rig, ESP Curve Shanx Hook, Fishing Blogs, Korda IQ, Korda Supernatural, mirror carp, Sticky Baits, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Boilies, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Dumbells
Posted in Bloodworm, Boilies, Carp, Carp Angling, Carp Fishing, Carp Fishing Rigs, Carp Rigs, Catch Photo, Catch Report, Combi-Link Rigs, Customers catch, Rigs, Sticky Baits, Summer Carp Fishing, fishing, mirror carp | No Comments »
Friday, July 9th, 2010
Tags: Blogs, Carp, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Catch Photos, Catch Reports, fishing, Fishing Blogs, Pre Baiting, PreBaiting, Prebaiting For Carp
Posted in Baiting Campaign, Boilies, Carp, Carp Angling, Carp Bait, Carp Catchers Blog, Carp Fishing, Catch Photo, Catch Report, Reservoir Fishing, Specimen Fishing, Spring Carp Fishing, fishing, mirror carp | 1 Comment »
Thursday, June 24th, 2010
The methods you choose to bait up with will depend on the distances you are baiting and the bait you have choosen to use.
Boilies
If you have choosen to target your water with boilies then prebaiting can be done using a variety of methods. Most peoples choice would be to use a catapult at short to medium range (Anything upto 50 yards) or a throwing stick like the Korda Eazi Stick for longer range baiting. Both these methods will allow you to bait up with boilies both quickly and accurately without too much disturbance. If you have choosen to bait a spot out of throwing stick range then I would suggest using a good spod setup and a boilie spod such as the MCF Extreme Range Rocket Spod. Spodding out your bait will create a little more disturbance but it will enable you to reach further distances and get the bait out to where you want it. Spodding your boilies can also be a good way to avoid the seagulls diving down and grabbing baits as your baiting up. The method I would recommend for short range baiting with boilies would be a bait spoon, this can be used with a landing net handle or baiting pole depending on the situation you are in.
Particles and Pellets
Baiting with Particles and/or Pellets can be a little trickier than boilies. If you are fishing the margins or at short range then I suggest you use either a catapult or a baiting spoon and pole such as the AI Baiting Spoon, Pole Float and Baiting Pole (8 or 12 metre available) as they are far less hassle than spodding. If you have choosen to bait an area out of catapult range then a spod is probably your only option. If so I would suggest making sure that you know your sight markers very well and you have your line on your spod rod marked up so you are able to bait accurately at the right distance.
Groundbait
Although I haven’t mentioned this method of baiting in any of the previous blogs I would just like to touch on quickly the methods used to bait up with groundbait. A lot of people are able to ball up their groundbait and throw or catapult it to their spots. For those of you who wish to try groundbait on your water but wish to bait up out of catapult range I would suggest using a groundbait sling such as the Atomic Ballz Out Goundbait Sling. These are very good bits of kit, once you have mastered the technique it is possible to bait up with groundbait balls well beyond the range ever thought achievable.
Depending on how busy your choosen water is and whether you mind people knowing what you’re up to then it makes sense to choose the time of day you bait up carefully. If you wish to try and keep your activities undercover from other anglers then I would suggest baiting up well after dark to avoid being seen. This also has its advantages in other ways. It cuts down on the birdlife activity while you are baiting up and over the area in general. It also means there is bait in the water for a good few hours before the birdlife moves in and finds the bait giving the carp more of a chance to get a look in.
Tight Lines
Dave
Tags: AI Baiting Pole, AI Baiting Spoon, Atomic Ballz Out Groundbait Sling, Boilies, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Fishing Blogs, Groundbait, Groundbait Slings, Korda Eazi Stick, Long Range Baiting, Margin Fishing, MCF Extreme Range Rocket Spod, MCF Spods, Particles, Pellets, Pre Baiting, Short Range Baiting, Spodding
Posted in Baiting Campaign, Boilies, Carp Angling, Carp Bait, Carp Fishing, Hints And Tips, How To, Particles, Spodding | No Comments »
Saturday, June 19th, 2010
Tags: Bait Reviews, Bloodworm, Bloodworm Boilies, Bloodworm Dumbells, Bloodworm Glug, Bloodworm Paste, Bloodworm Pellets, Bloodworm Pop Ups, Carp Baits, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Baits, Carp Fishing Blogs, Fishing Baits, Fishing Blogs, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Bait Glug, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Boilies, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Dumbells, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Paste, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Pellets, Sticky Baits Bloodworm Pop Ups
Posted in Bait Reviews, Bloodworm, Boilies, Carp, Carp Bait, Carp Fishing, Glugs, New Products, Product Reviews, Shelf Life Boilies, Sticky Baits, freezer boilies, pop ups | 2 Comments »
Tuesday, May 25th, 2010
The quantity of bait you choose to prebait with should be determined by the stocking density of your water. If you are fishing a heavily stocked lake then prebaiting with a small amount of bait my not prove to be very productive.
Boilies
If you are fishing a well stocked lake then I would suggest around 2-3 kgs of boilies three times a week, larger boilies are generally better to prebait with as it avoids the attention of other species such as Bream and Tench. A single fish is capable of eating a very large amount of bait in one sitting, although this will vary throughout the year depending on water temperatures. Carp are cold blooded animals so their dietary requirements are much lower in cold water conditions. In the winter it is possible to reduce your prebait to around 1kg because of this, it will only take a few mouthfuls for a carp to fill itself up and move away from the area. On lakes that hold a smaller stock of carp I would maybe reduce the quantity of bait by a kilo or so unless you know that the fish will accept large quantities of bait without shying off them from past angling pressure. Try to use a good quality freezer boilie such as Mainline Cell , Nash Scopex Squid or Richworth XLR8 .
Particles and Pellets
If you choose to bait with particles and pellets on a well stocked lake I would up the amount as particles are cheaper and they will recieve a lot more attention from nuisance species. Maybe 10-15 kg per week baited every other night. If you are using tiger nuts to bait up with then please be aware that they are not very digestable to carp and are best used in small quantities. The same goes with what I said above about water temperatures and food consumption so alter your quantities accordingly. It is also worth baring in mind that smaller fish are more able to eat the particles and pellets you are baiting with, so increasing the quantities where large numbers of nuisance species are present maybe required for the carp to get a look in. Otherwise the carp maybe seeing none of your bait and are unaware of the area you are trying to create.
The quantities mentioned above are all just guidelines, each lake, stock and situation is different so go with what you think is best but bare in mind the factors I have mentioned. See also Part One - Part Two
Tight Lines
Dave
Tags: Baiting For Carp, Boilies, Carp, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Fishing Blogs, How Much Bait, How Much Pre Bait, Mainlne Cell Boilies, Nash Scopex Squid Liver Plus Boilies, Particles, Pellets, Pre Baiting, Richworth XLR8 Boilies
Posted in Baiting Campaign, Boilies, Carp, Carp Angling, Carp Bait, Carp Fishing, Hints And Tips, How To, Specimen Fishing, freezer boilies | No Comments »
Saturday, May 22nd, 2010
Some more new products now. From Nash Baits we have the new Nash IC-1 Boilies now in stock these have a curry/spicy flavour and are suitable for year round use. We have them in both freezer and shelf life and I’m sure they’ll be really popular. From Gardner Tackle we have the new Gardner Covert Chod Hook which is plated rather than Teflon coated. We all know the problems with Teflon coated hooks, rust around the eyes, loss of hook point sharpness and increased diameter, well the unique Covert plating overcomes these problems and also increases camouflaging. For more information or to purchase please click on the above links.

Nash IC-1 Boilies

Gardner Covert Chod Hook
Best Fishes,
John
Tags: Boilies, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Carp Hooks, Covert Hooks, Curry Boilies, Fishing Blogs, Gardner Chod Hook, Gardner Covert Chod Hook, Gardner Covert Hooks, Nash Baits, Nash Boilies, Nash IC1, Nash IC1 Boilies, Product Reviews, Spicy Boilies
Posted in Bait Reviews, Boilies, Carp Fishing, Carp Hooks, Nash Baits, New Products, Product Reviews, Shelf Life Boilies, Tackle Reviews | No Comments »
Thursday, May 13th, 2010
Tags: Atomic Jel-E- Wyre, Carp, Carp Blogs, carp fishing, Carp Fishing Blogs, Catch Photos, Catch Reports, Common Carp, Fishing Blogs, KD Rig, Korda Kurv Shank Hooks, Korda Safety Lead Clips
Posted in Boilies, Carp, Carp Angling, Carp Fishing, Carp Hooks, Carp Rigs, Catch Photo, Catch Report, Customers catch, Fishing In Weed, Rigs, Spring Carp Fishing, fishing | 1 Comment »