TIE TEA BAGS
tighten up until you get a slight tension on the tip. It’s now a case of
waiting for a bite.
I time my casts so that I leave the bait out for no more than 25 minutes.
It seems a long time, but in cooler conditions, as I’ve explained earlier,
you are feeding and fishing for one bite at a time. On
pleasure sessions especially, you may have to wait a
while for bites, as carp tend to move away from the
initial disturbance, so it can take time for them
to return and find your bait. Often, the
more anglers on a lake, the better your
chance of catching, as the fish will
be constantly on the move.
01 Think like a pole angler
when deciding how much
to feed.
02 Remember to tie a knot
in the mesh before you
start.
03 Fill the feed pot and
pour the contents down
the mesh feeder tube.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
04 Twist the PVA and
tighten as tight as possible
without tearing the bag.
05 Tie an overhand loop
and hold it tight against
the mesh.
06 Using your finger, put
pressure on the knot and
pull tight.
07 Finish off by cutting the
PVA close to the knot.
08 You can feed as
much or little as you
like depending on the
conditions.