Friday, February 18, 2011

Catching Salmon Using Nets

By Gail Garner


Given the number of rivers that find their way into the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, they form the perfect areas to fish for salmons. Year in year out, salmons migrate up and downstream to and from their breeding grounds.

In addition, the rivers provide you with assortment. Other than salmon, trout are also available in plenty and are easy to bring in when contrasted to salmon.

Other than salmon, trout are in plenty in most of the rivers and unlike salmon, are easy to fish. However, this takes out the fun in having a huge defiant salmon stuck on the fishing line

It is recommended that your nets be cast wide from the river's shores if you want a big catch. Alternatively, you can opt to wade deep into the river so as to get wider range of cast.

Nonetheless, you require skills and wits to haul a huge catch from the river.

Given the strength and size of the haul, it is possible to lose all your day's catch a few inches from the banks. As such, make certain that your line is strong enough to hold the catch while reeling it in.

During high seasons, there are plenty of salmon and as such you can be sure of a lasting experience at the end of the day.

In my fishing experience, never have I known better bait than salmon eggs. Due to their color, salmons are lured easily to where they are. However, use of live bait is prohibited by some local authorities and as such you need to be aware of the bylaws.

Least but important, cross check your gear to be certain that you have everything that you need. Nothing is more embarrassing than realizing you are out of a major supply when required the most.




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