Great recommendation for anglers who camp a lot. We all understand fishing system is highly-priced and can be dangerous to lose. Lots of tremendous suggestions here to follow. Written by Andrew Schadegg If you want to beat the heat this summer, there is no better way than to fish at night! Buzzbaits Topwater of all kinds are great choices for nighttime fishing. Bladed Swim Jigs Chatterbaits or bladed jigs give off a ton of vibration, which makes them an excellent bait for night fishing.
Jigs Just like in the daytime, bass will change where they are located in the strike zone. Big Worm Giant inch curly tail worms are killer baits for fishing at night.
When in doubt, go with a dark lure when fishing at night, primarily black or dark blue. For the most part, dark lures provide a better contrast against the light of the night sky, making them easier for fish to see and strike at night. According to Outdoor Life , the amount of moonlight will impact the best colour of lure to use when fishing at night.
Knowing that many fish are attracted to light, adding glow sticks to your night fishing gear could be just the added element to help you land the big one in the dark. Glow sticks work really well in dark, murky water and come in a variety of sizes. Glow sticks not only help with attracting fish but can also help in marking your equipment in the dark. When fishing at night, it can be almost impossible to see your line in the water, but placing a small glow stick to the floating bobber will allow you to keep track of your line and notice when a bit has occurred.
Glow sticks are especially useful in night saltwater fishing because many saltwater species actually emit light. Many fish see the light as their natural prey, such as squids and bio-luminescent plankton, and some fish are drawn to glow sticks just due to pure curiosity. Either way, glow sticks can attract what you came to catch.
Fishing at night can be just the challenge to add to your fishing adventures, especially in the summer heat. When the fish are holding deep however, slowly working deeper holes with blades, such as the TT Switchblade and Ghostblade, can result in some cricket score catches, even when the fish are inactive. Because blades are small and extremely noisy, perch will often swipe at or eat them out of pure aggression, even when they are not actively hunting for food.
This means that a lot of the time fish are hooked outside of the mouth, so care is advised while fighting your adversary to prevent pulled hooks and lost opportunities. Last, but definitely not least, is the mighty mulloway.
For many years specialist jewfish mulloway anglers have spent countless long nights casting lures and baits for their ultimate prize and it is without a doubt that some of the biggest jewfish ever landed have been caught at night.
If the Australian fishing community were to compare the amount of hours spent chasing mulloway, to the amount of fish actually landed, I wouldn't be surprised in the slightest if jewfish came out as the hardest fish to catch of any species. The simple fact of the matter is that jewfish are an extremely hard fish to crack and so if you want to target them, you need to be prepared to put in the hard yards.
You can increase your chances however, by focusing your efforts on the most likely holding locations in your area. These usually take the form of a deep hole or a steep drop off that offers cover, in either natural or manmade forms. When rigging up I use a minimum of 15lb braid, with breaking strains of up to 50lb not out of the question where big fish and heavy structure are expected to mix. To this I attach a hard lb fluorocarbon leader that then is connected to a super heavy duty TT Lures HeadlockZ HD jighead to match the water depth and chosen plastic.
When selecting a plastic, my favourite personal choice is once again the ZMan 4" SwimmerZ, although recently I had it handed to me by a big fish while using the ZMan 5" Grass KickerZ off the rocks, just before dawn.
You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Address or Username. Username or Email. Remember Me. Greg doclures. Greg takes great delight in teasing out the science behind fishing and looking for opportunities to better understand our quarry and what makes them tick.
Key Messages For many people fishing at night with lures seems counter intuitive. Can fish see lures at night? In fact, my personal experience has been that many fish species feed more actively and confidently after dark, and that the number and quality of fish caught is often well above that of fishing in the daylight hours.
While fish can be caught in the same structure as night as they are in the day, many species gravitate to different parts of the system once the sun has set.
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