Flogging. A. Dead. Horse.
Sat 3rd | 0 perch (1 chub) | 4 hours |
Mon 5th: | 2 chub | 2 hours |
Weds 7th: | 0 perch (lost pike c4lb) | 1½ hours |
Nature Table #8
Identify the skull #2 - another easy one...
Sat 3rd | 0 perch (1 chub) | 4 hours |
Mon 5th: | 2 chub | 2 hours |
Weds 7th: | 0 perch (lost pike c4lb) | 1½ hours |
Maybe go chub fishing? ;o)
ReplyDeleteThat seems like the logical idea :-)
DeleteSpotted some nice roach as well, might fire up the stick ‘n’ pin and see if I can get through the chub to them… The barbel certainly aren’t playing…
Sad times. Still, it beats working for 7.5 hours. That's what I will be back doing tomorrow.
ReplyDeleteAm sure you will get the perch soon.
Oh I agree; being on the riverbank is far better than being at work! Perhaps my hopes for an epic opener on The Wye were a bit unrealistic - perhaps it’s just a slow start… :-)
DeleteSeems tough going at the moment! Hopefully they switch on soon. Heard of the odd decent perch coming out at the moment.. Not long until the pike season, looking forward to getting back on it :)
ReplyDeleteYeah, barbel aren’t feeding and can’t find the perch! Seeing a few pike - not many - but I’m feeling hopeful the autumn/winter season will be better than the summer so far…
DeleteI'm hearing that the whole river is patchy at best, downright crap at worst. When it's low and the weather hot, the river gets to over 70f and more. The algae gets thick, the fish are encrusted with argulus. A decent flush through will make all the difference and the barbel will feed hard through September and October.
ReplyDeleteBe patient Brian, your arm will ache in the autumn.
I’m an incredibly inpatient fisherman - which occasionally works in my favour… But come on rain - let’s get that arm ache happening :-)
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