To fish on the Fishing Hole just go into the small building and pay to fish, the guide will explain how to do everything. You can fish without paying, but you won't catch fish near as big or diverse as the ones while on the boat. Just get some bait off the side of the small building (the beehive - knock it down and take the larva) and fish with your own baited fishing rod. When you cast the rod, wait until the hook is tugged down by a fish, then pull it up. Btw, you can obtain a glass bottle this way, there's one in a closed off area of the pond beside the small bridge.
Like any other creature in the world fish need their
sleep. When you turn the lights off the fish will start looking for a shelter
for them and get some sleep. You can see that if you suddenly point a flashlight
toward them the will start swimming in a dazed matter and look for a new hole
to hide in.
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I read through some of the responses here. Some things I agree with, some I don't.
Here's my suggestion based on Freshwater fishing for bass, trout, sunfish, catfish, and the like:
1. Regarding all of this advice about fly fishing. DO NOT take up fly fishing as a beginner UNLESS you have an experienced fly fisherman to teach you this rather complex fishing style. And it's not a skill you learn on one trip as a beginner to the sport of fishing. Attempting this style without guidance or experience is just setting yourself up for failure and disappointment.
2. Stick with Light to Ultralight Spinning Fishing Suit or spin-casting gear with 8 to 10 lb. test monofilament or co-polymer line. Assuming you're not going after muskies or stripers, you should be fine with this setup for most North American game fish.
3. Stick with live bait for a while. Transition to artificial lures or even fly fishing after you begin gaining confidence in your abilities, or you can stick with live bait forever if you wish. Live bait is a good way to learn presentation and patience.
4. If you can afford it, hire a guide. A good guide will take you out on a boat and teach you good ways to pursue the game fish they specialize in. The knowledge you will gain from an outing with an experienced angler will be the paving stones on your path to becoming a successful fisherman, to put it poetically.
5. Keep a log. Note what kind of fish you caught, the time of year, the temperature of the water, the weather conditions, the wind direction, the bait and tackle you used, how deep you caught the fish, the clarity of the water, etc. These things will help you remember what worked and what didn't. Fish are creatures of habit, and knowing what was successful on one day can be repeated at another time.
6. Keep your gear and techniques simple, keep a low profile, be quiet and unobtrusive, and stay focused and observant. Understand that you will have days when you're convinced there are no fish in the body of water you fished all day. Those days happen no matter how long you've been fishing. If catching fish is the most important thing, then become a commercial fisherman and forget pursuing it as a pastime. Practice catch and release as much as you can. If you keep fish, keep only the ones you know you will eat and no more. Obey the laws. Don't engage in activities like drinking when you're fishing. Take care of your equipment. Above all, make sure you're having fun and enjoying the satisfaction of spending a day outdoors in nature.
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