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STOP – here’s some very important information about Fishing Floating that you must read right now. When I was searching for Fishing Floating, I wish I had found a review that would have helped me make a buying decision.
Float for use when fishing by floating crust?
I was once shown a special fishing Fishing Floating float for use when floating bread, crust, Pedigree chum etc. that kept the line well out of the water.I can't seem to find one now. Anybody got any ideas, please?
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December 7th, 2010 at 4:05 pm
When the pellets first enter the water, they still have tons of tiny air bubbles in and around them. The pellets themselves are a little more dense than the water is, but with the air attached to them, they’re less. Eventually, the air bubbles break off and float away, leaving this bead of slowly disintegrating mush, which falls to the bottom of the tank.
December 8th, 2010 at 4:30 am
Second question first; the second fly is referred to as the dropper and the first fly, the point fly, is used as an indicator. With reference to the first question; if your intent is to turn your floating line into a temporary sink tip line, the easiest way to achieve that is to use a very fast or extra fast sinking poly leader, it probably won’t get you as deep in current but it should do and they are readily available from any well stocked fly shop. I do know that Cabela’s carries them. An alternative is to acquire a length of Cortland LC 13 lead core line. Cut a length of it off and put a loop in each end and you are good to go, attach one end of it to your fly line and a three to six foot leader to the other end. Start with three foot length of the LC13 and work your up from there and remember to open your casting loops up if you don’t want it to get ugly. As an aside the 13 refers to the weight of the line in grains/foot. The best solution of all though is to get either a full sinking line or a sink tip.
December 8th, 2010 at 4:31 pm
I highly recommend Bass River Resort in Steelville, MoMy Kids loved it there and they are 5 and 12,, they have Canoeing, Rafting, Tubes, Camping, Horseback riding,Log cabins, Swimming Pool and Playground,, and Nice store,, http://www.basscanoeresort.comAlso,Ozark outdoors Riverfront resort In Leasburg, Mo is nice also nice a friend of ours took their kids there and loved it..www.ozarkoutdoors.net 1 hour from St louis…. hope this helps…
December 9th, 2010 at 4:25 am
It is a lot better when the food sinks slowly to give the goldfish a chance to get it because the flakes that stay on the surface, the goldfish gulp in some air causing swim bladder as they try to get the food. I suggest getting a filter, putting the flakes righ where the water spouts, asn then it should float through the water. Good luck
December 9th, 2010 at 4:16 pm
I would suggest an algae bloom. Oddly, algae blooms result in O2 deprivation in the lake. I would test the amount of CO2 and O2 in the water compared to other lakes without the dead fish.
December 10th, 2010 at 3:41 am
The ocean is a hell of a lot bigger than any aquarium that’s ever been, that’s why! Even though there are trillions of individual fish in the oceans (collectively), comparing a fish tank or pond to an ocean is like comparing a shot glass to every brewery that’s ever been. Not only does the ocean cover a majority of Earth’s surface, it also extends DOWN several miles for huge areas. The Marianas Trench, for example, is half the length of the entire continental Unites States from east to west, and twice that length down. The estimated volume of all the Earth’s oceans is 362 million trillion gallons – that’s 362,000,000,000,000,000,000 gallons. Most aquariums in the pet store hold about 20 or 30 gallons. So for one thing, there’s a LOT more room for them to float around in! You wouldn’t even notice if half a million fish were floating at the surface of the Pacific Ocean at one time – in fact, they probably were, just in the past week!The ocean’s also a much more stable, healthy environment for fish – there’s never buildup of ammonia or nitrate in the ocean, algal blooms are easy enough to swim away from, and disease is transferred less readily between individual fish. In the ocean, fish die much more frequently from predation than from illness. In most aquariums, fish die from ammonia or nitrate poisoning, metal poisoning, illnesses borne from overstocking, diseases, which are transmitted much more easily in the cramped quarters of an aquarium, and, heck, you’ve never heard of a fish jumping out of the ocean and dying, have you? They can just jump right back in! Can’t really jump back into an aquarium.In lakes and ponds, on the other hand, you CAN sometimes see dead fish floating at the top, especially in man-made ponds that have no connection to a river or stream from which they get fresh water. Ammonia and nitrate can build up in closed ponds just like they can in aquariums. This can happen particularly if there’s too much algae or it hasn’t rained in weeks. Go look next time – this kind of pond is more common than natural ponds in urban areas. Ponds are kind of scarce, generally, though.
December 10th, 2010 at 3:49 pm
A pickle? Really?Please tell me someone stole your computer and this is a joke…If not, I’m sorry for you…in more than one wayYour fish is dead. Why would you think to put something so filthy in your Betta’s bowl?Why would you put the Betta in a bowl?? I mean seriously, a bowl! No filtration, air, heat or anything, am I right?If you froze it, how would it come back to life? Impossible?Next time, please read up on your pets before you buy them. They deserve a long, happy, healthy, pickle-free life
December 11th, 2010 at 4:31 am
FORGET THE SWIM BLADDER IDEA!!! Your aquarium has been up for “a few weeks now” with one fish in it. It is in the middle of establishing the nitrogen cycle which means that ammonia is spiking and nitrites are either also spiking or soon will. Until the bacteria which convert these elements to harmless nitrates are established (another 2 to 5 weeks) the water is poisonous to fish. Go to http://www.fishlore.com/NitrogenCycle.htm to learn about this cycle and how to maintain it. For now do a 25% water change once a day until the ammonia and nitrite spike then drop to 0. At this point nitrates should start to show and that’s when your aquarium will be ready for fish. Too many people think this type of erratic swimming in a new fish is some disease when the first suspect in any erratic bahavior/swimming should be the water chemistry. Hope this helps you save your fish.
December 11th, 2010 at 4:18 pm
your fish probably has swim bladder problem. when i had freshwater tank my angel got it and it just stood at the top of the tank laying on it’s side he just ended up dying. sadly you can’t really do nothing about it
December 12th, 2010 at 4:20 am
I used them and sold them in my stores and found that they did not help that much other than good light for bite indicator!
December 12th, 2010 at 4:14 pm
Do you mean a casting bubble?It is just a clear bobber, shaped sort of like a elongated egg.Some of them you run your line through like a slip bobber, some have clips at both ends.Some even allow you to partially fill them with water for even more casting distance.They allow you to use a fly on spinning outfits.You put the bubble on your line, then tie on a fly 3 or 4 feet below it.If you have ever used a bobber and jig to catch crappie, it is really about the same thing.It will work anywhere, for just about anything that swims.The casting bubble works with bait, or other lures, too.
December 13th, 2010 at 4:20 am
Sounds like the start of swimbladder. Since you have goldfish and Koi, in your pond, it should be a planted pond. If your pond is not planted, you need to supplement your fish’s pellet food with greens like peas, lettuce, green beans etc. Also, oranges and watermellons. Koi and goldfish do not have stomachs and need to be fed 3-5 times per day. Feeding your fish peas (open a can and leave it in the frig) will help with any bladder problems.Vit. C is essential for Koi and goldfish coloring. Feeding them oranges is the best way next to enhanced foods.Try adding greens and oranges and see if he clears up in a day or two.
December 13th, 2010 at 4:32 pm
to answer your question and not go on about other methods of fishing salmon eggs right now in rivers is very good the humpys [pinks] are getting ready to spawn cutthroat also harvest trout are following the spawners and feasting on the eggs when using floating eggs you are trying to keep them JUST of the bottom so they dont hang up use enough weight to bounce along bottom soak your eggs in scent also being new to wash. waters here is good site to visit washingtonlakes.com also http://www.johnssportinggoods.com/ good luck remember its not bad to catch and release
December 14th, 2010 at 4:29 am
Ok unlike some of these other people I’ll be positive. Maybe he is just kind of in shock from being moved to a nice big home, instead a tiny home. Just give him a few days to get used to everything. I know when I moved my betta from his bowl to a bigger home, it took him a few days to get adjusted.
December 14th, 2010 at 4:03 pm
Not legal. Your allowed to fish with rod and reel only and it must be attended. Sorry.