Всё про ловлю на Флэт Как поймать рыбу на Флэт

Hello everyone, Vyacheslav here on the Rybak-Permyak channel. If you're watching this video, it means you enjoyed the video on crucian carp fishing. As promised, I'll be editing the next video for you, which will be dedicated to flat-rig fishing—I'm well-versed in that. And now I'll be sharing my experience and knowledge with you. As always, please like, subscribe, and comment. If I see a positive response from you, there will be more videos in this series. Without further ado, let's get to the topic of the video. I'll start my story with choosing a body of water and a fishing spot in different seasons. To avoid repeating the crucian carp fishing story, here's more information about carp: 1. Winter. In the Perm Krai, it begins in November and lasts until the end of April. This option isn't suitable for everyone. In some regions, including ours, there are bodies of water that don't freeze. These are various types of settling ponds and cooling ponds. These areas typically have a large number of fish that bite year-round. The main species are carp, crucian carp, and bream. 2. Early spring. For the Perm Krai, this usually happens in early May. The ice has just melted, and fishermen are eager to get out and fish. Which body of water should you choose for successful fishing? Small paid lakes, commonly known as puddles, are ideal for fishing. There, the fish wake up and start feeding the fastest. I believe that after a long winter in such bodies of water, you can have a good run at fishing for little money. These bodies of water generally have a trough-shaped topography, making it easier to find fish by searching, as they tend to stick to a local area. We have two paid lakes: Sherya and Verkh Polazna. Entrance to Verkh Polazna is 150 rubles, and the fish are carp and crucian carp, but the road leaves much to be desired. In Sherye, the price is 500 rubles per day for carp, but you can get to the pond in any weather. If you just want to go out and sit, barbecue, and get some fresh air, any pond will do. You can catch bream and crucian carp on any wild fishing spot. You might also catch carp, although this is unlikely. It's the same as with crucian carp. If it's cold outside, you should look for fish in deeper water, as the water there will be warmer. If it's warm, the fish may still move to shallow areas protected from the wind or in calm weather. At this time, the fish are usually inactive, as evidenced by sluggish bites. Of course, worms, maggots, or bloodworms are the best bait, but I don't fish with these. A little later, I'll discuss the baits and rigs I use when fishing on the flats. In May, when the water has warmed up, you can experience a crazy supply of carp, especially on wild fishing spots. Many fishermen believe that the supply of carp on paid fishing spots lasts year-round, or, conversely, doesn't because the fish are fed there to keep them from biting. Incidentally, in my opinion, this is a myth; food and grain are expensive these days, and it's simply unprofitable. Let's get back to the supply. It usually begins in mid-May and continues until early to mid-June. During this time, carp and other fish often come to the shallows to bait and, of course, feed, as the water warms up there during the day, and the microorganisms that the fish feed on develop more quickly in warm water. During this period, I highlight a couple of fishing trips dedicated to flat fishing with wild fishing spots, as this is when I have my most successful wild carp fishing. Aside from the carp caught in the warm channel, it was during this time that I caught my first wild carp, not counting the fish I caught as a child. I suspect that natural food is still scarce, making it easier for carp to pay attention to your tackle and bait, which is crucial when the carp population is low and food is abundant. In summer, food is plentiful, making catching wild carp problematic. Now I'll describe the same period, but I'll focus on fishing in commercial ponds. If May is warm, then for successful fishing in large commercial ponds, you can start fishing from mid-month. At this time, it's best to look for carp in shallow water. This is usually the beginning of the pond. In some ponds, access to these areas is limited, or they are heavily cluttered with snags. In this case, you need to fish the approaches to these areas, i.e., in the shallows. In the transit sectors through which carp pass from their resting places to shallow water. In general, I've noticed that at this time, carp stay in deep water at night, then move to shallow water during the day, then return to the deep. This all happens because of water temperature. During the day, the water warms up faster in the shallows, where there are many microorganisms that the fish feed on. But as soon as evening comes, the water also cools quickly in the shallows, and the carp return to the deep water, where the water warms up well during the day and cools down slowly.