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Young corn is a sharp weapon to catch big fish in summer. How to fish with tender corn?
Young corn is a sharp weapon to catch big fish in summer. How to fish with tender corn? Tender corn is a sharp weapon to catch big fish in summer and autumn, and it is almost the bait with the highest appearance rate. Although it is hot in summer, it is the most vigorous season for fish to grow. The bigger the fish, the more food it needs, but relatively speaking, there are more sources of vegetarian food, so the bigger the fish, the more likely it is to be vegetarian. Besides herring, carp, grass carp and bream, even carnivorous pout eats corn kernels, so the name of the king of vegetarian bait is not empty. Let's take a look at how to catch big fish with tender corn.

First, there are many bait formulas for using tender corn. Here are just a few very simple and commonly used ones. Buy some corn cobs and freeze them in the refrigerator for a while. After freezing, you can easily take out the corn kernels.

After the corn kernels are taken down, put them into a sealable glass container, pour in a proper amount of wine or pineapple beer, seal them, and store them in the fresh-keeping layer of the refrigerator. They can be used overnight and will not deteriorate within one week. Corn cob, cut with a knife and mixed with yogurt, can be used as bait for nesting.

These two kinds of bait are very simple to make, and the actual effect is excellent, so there is no need to worry about the nest of miscellaneous fish. In addition to tender corn kernels, you can also do some production and processing. Cut the corncob with a knife and put it into a blender to make a paste. You'd better get ready before you go out. Because of the high temperature weather, tender corn paste is very easy to deteriorate, so it is not suitable for making in advance.

Corn kernels are used in combination with some rural foods to eat all kinds of large fish. Or clean the tender corn with a rubber broom, then put it in a small pot, cover it with a fresh-keeping bag and steam it in the pot. You can use it as a rubbing bait without adding anything. If you add something, you can prepare a few vitamins in advance, melt it with a little water in advance, stir the corn paste evenly and steam it in the pot, which not only promotes food, but also plays a role in coloring.

Second, the hook that hooks corn kernels is actually very delicate. The first question is the total. Suggestions should be less, not more. Because it is not clear how many fish can be in the water, if there are too many corn grains on the hook, it will be difficult for the fish to swallow the hook. So 1 and 2 are extremely common, especially when only one corn kernel is raised. Secondly, the question of how to hang it must be crossed; The third is the local problem. Remember that whenever the "hard bait" is used, the hook tip must be exposed, and corn kernels naturally belong to the hard bait.

After hanging the corn kernels, be sure to move the corn kernels to the hook, even to the hook handle. The advantage of this is to ensure that the hook has faster penetration, and the part hooked on the fish mouth will be more "solid", which can reduce the situation of fish running.

Third, the adjustment of drift is closely related to what fish to catch, what fishing method to use and what bait to use. Fishing big fish in the wild is basically based on fishing bottom, and it is highly recommended to fish flat. Unless it is around afternoon or evening, you can choose to drift fishing grass carp. If it's easy to adjust the float, just hang the bait and float in half water.

There are two ways to adjust and drift in Bijie, one is hook-free, the ideal situation is double hook undercover, and the twin line is relaxed and bent, which is also the most blunt state when lead falls and drifts. The advantage is that no matter how many corn kernels are hung, the dullness will not change, and the relaxation of the twin lines is very suitable for bottom fish. Second, there is no fishing line to adjust the drift, and the pursuit of perfection is bait. The fishing line and lead fall to the end, which can reasonably reduce the drift caused by clear water and wind, and you can also worry about eating miscellaneous fish.

There are two kinds of bait necessary for wild fishing in summer. One is tender corn, which is used to catch big fish, and the straight hook effect is good. The second kind is earthworm. If the weather conditions are bad, you can hang earthworms to catch Pelteobagrus fulvidraco, because the skin of Pelteobagrus fulvidraco has the function of assisting breathing, even in low-pressure weather.