06-18-2013, 10:17 PM
[#0000FF]Sounds like the biggest concern is getting used to fishing from the float tube then...not so much basic fishing. It does take some trips to get the feel of tubing and to then be able to focus more on fishing than on navigation and survival.
After that it really pays to know your waters and the species you are targeting. Then you have to plan your trip so that you can launch as close as possible to the spot(s) you want to fish. Pay attention to the weather and don't take unnecessary chances.
If you take a good assortment of lures and/or baits you should be prepared for whatever is needed on any given day. But also be prepared to do some searching and experimenting to find the fish and find a pattern.
If you don't already, start keeping a log. Record the weather conditions, water temperature, clarity, best lures and presentations, etc. These logs can really help on future trips.
[/#0000FF]
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After that it really pays to know your waters and the species you are targeting. Then you have to plan your trip so that you can launch as close as possible to the spot(s) you want to fish. Pay attention to the weather and don't take unnecessary chances.
If you take a good assortment of lures and/or baits you should be prepared for whatever is needed on any given day. But also be prepared to do some searching and experimenting to find the fish and find a pattern.
If you don't already, start keeping a log. Record the weather conditions, water temperature, clarity, best lures and presentations, etc. These logs can really help on future trips.
[/#0000FF]
[signature]