This scenario can most attract fish to eat. When the bait hook is sinking in the water, if the float is only slightly clicked or two, this is not a sign that the fish has swallowed the bait, it may just be that the fish has touched the bait hook, or the fish tentatively tasted The ignorant way of the bait, don't rush into the bait at this time.

If a longer earthworm is used as bait, only half of the worm is covered on the hook, and there is a small excess of worm squirming outside the hook tip. It will only be indicated when the float is held and repeatedly held. Just one click is a big move, neither sinking nor sending it up, indicating that the bait has been eaten in the mouth, and the fish is larger, so the rod should be lifted in time. If you use a whole piece of earthworm as bait, if you see the float after holding and dragging it several times, there will be no movement.

This is a sign that the fish has swallowed the hook, and the hook should be picked up immediately. The bulk fishing tackle float moves horizontally, and there is a downward movement, that is, lifting the rod. When the float trembles slightly, it will continue and the fish has bitten. When the float is shifted slightly diagonally or in translation, the rod must be lifted in time. At this time, it is not allowed to hold the hook.

The above four points are based on the timing of raising the rod with earthworms as bait. If the bait is small enough to just wrap the hook, if the float shows signs of 'holding' or 'dragging', the hook can be picked up immediately. At this time, the fish has bitten the hook and the rod can be lifted.

The tail drift starts slowly, only half of the eye is given at most one eye, and then it floats without moving, it is the time to raise the pole. Crucian carp, adjusted and bleached. After the float is jogged, then slowly send it up. The float rises slightly, and slowly sinks for a half-eye, indicating that the fish has eaten steadily, and the rod can be lifted. Floats are lying on the water without sinking.