Crucian carp fishing in the black pit is a very popular way to play for fishing enthusiasts. When fishing in the black pit, drifting is a very important part. Below, I will share my experience from three aspects: single bait drifting, drifting techniques, and other precautions for black pit crucian carp fishing.
For single-bait drifting, I recommend using a nanodrift with long legs and long tails to eat lead and small lead. Because the crucian carp has a light mouth, the line group and drift phase are relatively sensitive, and the crucian carp bait is relatively light. In addition, the single bait drift can better adapt to different sizes of fish mouths, improving the success rate of fishing.
In terms of drifting skills, I recommend the following points for anglers. First of all, when fishing in black pits in winter, it is advisable to turn down the bluntness. Because the adjustment of the fish drift is lowered, the fishing target is greater than the adjustment of the eye, and the fishing is as blunt as possible. Secondly, when fishing for sluggies, if you can't float and catch the fish, you can take blunt fishing; If there is a fish in the nest that does not move, it will catch the spirit. Finally, when adjusting the drift, it is necessary to pay attention to adjusting the distance between the float and the water surface to facilitate the drifting.
In addition to the above tips, there are some other things to pay attention to when fishing for crucian carp in black pits. First of all, it is very important to choose a good bleach. In the semi-water state, the hook back-adjustment is adjusted to 6 mesh, and these are the basic operations. Secondly, pay attention to the selection and matching of bait. Generally speaking, fish in black pits like to eat live bait such as earthworms and bugs, and you can also try some substitutes for bait. Finally, pay attention to the time and weather of fishing, choosing the right time and weather can improve the success rate of fishing.
I hope the above sharing can be helpful to all anglers. If you have any other questions or better tips, please feel free to continue to share and communicate.