WHAT NEED TO PREPARE WHEN GO TO FISHING

1. Have a fishing license
Visit the local Department of Wildlife and Fisheries website or Department of Natural Resources where you plan to fish and find fishing license information. Usually, you will lose a fee for this. You will need a fishing license in each locality and usually, you can do it online, but in some areas, you have to go to the office to work directly.
In many areas, children under the age of 16 do not need a fishing license. You should check your local laws for a better understanding.
Most areas will designate a number of free fishing days that anyone with or without a license can fish. However, usually, you still need to get approval from the competent authority.
2. Prepare fishing rods
Going to a sporting goods store can be a scary experience, but you don’t have to spend too much on a fishing rod and fishing rod. You should talk to the staff at the counter for advice about what kind of fishing rods and other items are suitable for your budget.
Usually, an average long fishing rod will suit beginners. Choose a fishing rod that is approximately equal to your height and weight appropriate to your arm’s toss. In terms of flexibility, you will probably need a little “flexible” (ie not too hard) to get started. For new anglers, this type of fishing rod is less likely to break the line and – although they are not strong enough to conquer large fish – they are fairly solid to capture average fish.
The two basic types of fishing rods are horizontal machines, designed to coil vertically when you hold a fishing rod and a vertical machine, designed to wind the coil perpendicular to the fishing rod. Standing machines are quite popular for beginners, and are available in open and closed positions. The closed type is usually operated by a push-button and is suitable for beginners.
3. Prepare appropriate fishing lines and hooks
The smaller the hook and the line, the higher the chances of the fish will bite. Fishing lines and fishing rods need to be combined well – if you own a hard fishing rod, you will need a fairly solid fishing line. If you own the more flexible one, use the thinnest wire you have. Smaller fishing lines will catch more fish.
The hook should match the type of fish you are going to catch. Tongue 1 works quite well, but sizes 8 through 5/0 are only suitable for a few species of fish. Ask your local gear store about the hook size system (e.g. 6,4,2,1,1 / 0, 2/0) as well as the best fishing gear.
Tying the hook with knots for small hooks and hooks is a fairly complex gesture, as well as requires ingenuity to use it fluently. Ask the store owner or fishing companions to guide you.

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