Worms are deservedly the best bait for fishing. Having properly prepared worms is a prerequisite for getting a big catch. Moreover, the success of fishing in general depends on their correct storage.
It is necessary
- - Worms,
- - utensils for storing worms (wooden box),
- - moss or earth.
Instructions
Step 1
The most common in fishing and unpretentious storage, of course, are earthworms. In preparation, you should distinguish between a worm that lives in sandy soil, or a worm that was born in clay. Earthworms differ in that they are the easiest to find - they like shade, they can often be found under a layer of last year's leaves or in the roots of nettles. Do not dig the nozzle out of the same place every time.
Step 2
It is not difficult to preserve the accumulated and caught worms for a long time. They should be kept in wooden boxes with lids and no gaps. You also need to collect a supply of moss.
Step 3
By placing enough layers of moss in the box, you can launch worms there. Moss is lightly moistened with unsalted broth or milk and honey. Dead and sick worms are thrown away, the moss is changed once a week. A "sick" attachment is easy to identify - it loses its ability to move normally, and its upper knot swells and it stretches. Do not mix different types of worms in the same jar. Dung worms secrete a liquid that is lethal to simple gardeners. The gardeners, in turn, decompose and kill everyone else.
Step 4
Store crates of moss and worms in a cool, damp place. Instead of moss, you can use soft soil along with rotten leaves and plant debris. You can also feed the worms with food leftovers. Vented styrofoam boxes can be a good storage place. You should never use cans as storage. Worms do not live in them for long, and the cans themselves quickly rust.
