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Carp fishing - Day or Night?
#1
Posted 15 March 2012 - 12:00 PM
What do you think about Carp fishing during day time and during night time. Are carp more active in the dark or when its light? Would appreciate it if some of you experienced carp anglers have any advise on time of day to fish carp!
Thank you!
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#2
Posted 15 March 2012 - 12:15 PM
#3
Posted 15 March 2012 - 01:08 PM
Carp feed both night and day. They use their incredible array of sensory apparatus to find their food. At this time of year water temperature is very important. Shallow water with good exposure to the sun will warm up first. Wind will push warm surface water. Look for areas with the wind blowing warm water into them. Hope this helps. Post up your results. It's great to see another anglers catch.
Thanks for the tips hammercarp! I am just looking into getting started with Carp fishing this year.
#4
Posted 15 March 2012 - 02:02 PM
#5
Posted 15 March 2012 - 06:35 PM
You are welcome. That is great. Check this out. Caping for beginnersIt may be of help . If you have any questions please ask and I will help if I can.Thanks for the tips hammercarp! I am just looking into getting started with Carp fishing this year.
#6
Posted 15 March 2012 - 10:37 PM
Any night session I have done... The best results were around 5am-7am
Lots of big fish are caught early early in the morning...
A lot of the time I try to set up when it's still dark out... And bait up the night before...
#7
Posted 16 March 2012 - 08:53 AM
#8
Posted 16 March 2012 - 10:03 AM
#9
Posted 19 March 2012 - 01:16 PM
Thank Mike. I might try going out early morning this weekend. Since I am new to Carp, I would like to keep things simple and just use corn. Have you guys had success with corn?
woooohhh...
i wouldnt go early in the morning this time of year....
try to have lines in around 7-8am and fish till 4-5pm... there should be a feeding window in there...
#10
Posted 10 April 2012 - 09:57 AM
3 corn kernells directly on the hook seems to work, chumming with corn the day before. I am fairly new to carp fishing and haven't experimented with a hair rig yet, is this necessary in an area without a lot of fishing pressure?
#11
Posted 10 April 2012 - 10:32 AM
#12
Posted 10 April 2012 - 12:47 PM
I have been having good luck in the early afternoon (12-2pm). Have tried in the morning and evening as well but because it is still cold I haven't had much luck other than in the afternoon.
3 corn kernells directly on the hook seems to work, chumming with corn the day before. I am fairly new to carp fishing and haven't experimented with a hair rig yet, is this necessary in an area without a lot of fishing pressure?
The hair rig will definately increase your chances of getting a hookup. Alot of the time carp suck up the bait and then spit it out as quickly as they suck it up. A hair rig will turn alot more of those "suck ups" into hookups.
Also if you chum the night before with corn I would probably also chum a bit the day of. Where I fish for carp you can usually see the corn disappear on the bottom of the river within a couple of hours. A school of big carp can take down a can of corn no problem.
#13
Posted 10 April 2012 - 01:03 PM
#14
Posted 10 April 2012 - 01:33 PM
In the meantime, hair rigs will definately increase hookups. I have yet to try boilies on the rig, maybe this summer I will make some.
#15
Posted 10 April 2012 - 04:58 PM
#16
Posted 10 April 2012 - 05:16 PM
Yes it would be a good idea to break some boilies up and use them in your chum mix. As well as a few whole boilies fired out there. But the truth is boilies really are a lot of work to make are expensive to buy and are unnecessary . They are great, if you want the thrill of catching carp on your own homemade bait.Thanks NADO I have yet to try using boilies. If I was to try them then I suppose I would have to change my chum to the same mix as the boilies as well. Correct?
Canned sweetcorn and boiled field corm are two carp producing baits here that are hard to beat for simplicity and effectiveness. I fish with puffed corn on a hook and it has done very well for me.
#17
Posted 10 April 2012 - 05:30 PM
#18
Posted 13 April 2012 - 12:38 AM
I remember someone on here saying boilies help weed out the smaller fish. I cant say anything about there being any truth to that though.
They should help me on the river with the pesky chubs. Going to test soon.
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