Carp Fishing Guide 0845 095 7125.

A Guide on what you need to get Started.

Contact Us
Home
Carp Fishing Venues
Carp Fishing Tackle
Carp Fishing Bait
Carp Fishing Tips
Carp Fishing Tip 2
Float Fishing for Carp
Carp Fly Fishing
Carp Method Feeder
End of Season Carp Fishing
Carp Surface Fishing
Carp Fishing Free Lining
Carp Controller Fishing
Long Link or Zig Fishing
Barbell Fishing Guide
Carp Fishing Tip
Carp Pictures
The Burping Angler
Carp Care
Events
Newsletter
Index
About Us
Carp DVD
Carp Fishing at Night
Carp Fishing Holidays
Introduction to Carp Fishing
Winter Carp Fishing
Women Carp Fishing
Carp Fishing Stories
Used Fishing Tackle
Beginners Guide Service
The CARP FISHING GUIDE Saves you Time and Money.
Float Fishing for Carp

 I only go Float Fishing for Carp either when I am fishing for very wary Carp or stalking them especially for bubblers.
 The wary Carp can come into your swim and take all free offering bar and hook bait intended to catch him if your rig shows up, as in daytime; I would use mono hooking which will give me more chance of a bite, but hasn’t got the abrasive resistance of other hook links like Suffix Mantis etc. The fish can pick your bait up and sit there for 5 or 10 minutes trying to eject the hook and only making your rod tip knock.

 I opted for the float, mainly using the most sensitive set up I know when it is sensitive I can still catch smaller species like Roach and Skimmers which usually populate the swim which get the Carp moving in homing in on the competition of the smaller fish.
 To feed Hemp, Casters Maggots or Sweetcorn pellets are a good bet, only small ones though. If you are catching Roach and Skimmers you will get a bite from the Carp and the indication will be more precise than of the bite alarm set up.
Good luck out there.