Preparation is the key to successful night fishing, it is better than these …
Night fishing requires a little more preparation than daytime fishing does. Even if you “think” you know very well waters, you must take extra precautions when fishing at night.
Quick Tip: Part of your preparation should include the preparation of the evening Secret. It will really take your evening fishing to a new level. (http://www.eveningsecretfishing.com/specialsecret/n ight-preparation.php)
If you’re night fishing from a boat, you have to think even more. Make sure you have enough flotation devices on board and they are easily accessible. If someone falls over, it is much harder to see at night, so you should be able to throw a flotation device for quickly.
Adequate lighting on your boat is also essential. Enough of flashlights and batteries should be obvious basic, but you’d be surprised how many times the batteries that you “thought” are new, die within minutes of the trip.
You need a GPS monitor at all times (good compass is better than nothing if you can not afford a GPS). However, do not go out and buy a GPS right before the first fishing trip at night. Buy one in advance, and learn to use it first! Believe me, it’s no fun trying to read the manual when it is dark and you’re lost.
Not only the trunks of trees difficult to see at night, and water. It certainly pays to learn the water well before going out at night.
Before venturing into the dark, be sure to let someone (back ground) where you go, or plan to do. If you do not return at any time you suggest, unless others know where to start looking for you.
It is also a good idea to pack your insect repellent. Night fishing not only brings out the best fish, but also the bad bugs. This is the first time food for many insects, and to them, you’re quite tasty on the open water.
Prepare your rods, reels and bait before taking water. There is nothing worse than going out into the water and the realization you’ve forgotten to put your lure.
A little nap in the afternoon before the head is also a good idea. Of course, if you catch a lot, I doubt you’ll be tempted to doze.
And remember, safety comes first. I am yet to see a fish worth seriously injured or killed more.
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