Tag Archive for 'what to bring fishing'

New Google Search and YouTube Video

New upgrades make it easier to find the Fishing Lodge or Canadian Fishing Trip you dream of!

The new Google Search Option at the top of each page helps you search our directory of over 800 fishing lodges, resorts, camps, accommodations, restaraunts and tourism services from through out Northwestern Ontario.

NEW - Youtube Fishing Videos

Now it’s easy to find fishing videos for each fishing lodge in our directory!  Simply browse to the Lodge Listing and click on the new link to Videos!

If the fishing lodge or outfitter, or their guests, have posted videos on YouTube, you can quickly watch and see what you like!

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What to Bring Fishing

Before you head to the lake for the first fishing trip of the season, remember: you need to prepare for more than just catching fish.

The Fishing Trip Check List  may look like you should pack everything but the kitchen sink – but if you take care when packing, you will find that everything fits easily.

Remember it’s easier to carry it along than to go all the way back to get it!

Give all equipment, tackle and gear a good inspection as you pack. A little maintenance of your rod and reel while you are still at home can save you from disapointment due to broken or jammed fishing gear while you are on the lake!

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Fishing Trip Clothes

Clothes and Weather on your Fishing Trip

Weather is always a factor when planning a family camping adventure, a quick hike or a fishing trip in Canada.

Murphy’s Law states: because you have chosen to go fishing, the odds of rain go up.

Check the forecast for weather warning before any fishing trip, but be prepared for rain or shine and chilly cold nights. A small transistor radio may help keep you informed of any approaching bad weather.

One silver lining to a cloudy, rainy day – the fish bite better!

A cheap rain parka folds up as small as a bandana and fits nicely in your Fanny Pack or tackle box.

Stay dry, warm, and protected from the elements. Temperatures range from the low 50’s to the high 90’s during the summer and it is not unusual to experience this change all in one day.

Experienced anglers wear thin layers of clothing, and progress outward to include water and wind protection as the final layer.

Always wear footgear appropriate to the conditions. No sandals or open-toed shoes. Check out these trail running shoes that are ideal for casual hikers and trail running.

 

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