And some public lakes have special rules to which they may not allow juglines, throwlines, or trotlines. Private lakes of course need permission for their landowners. OK, you did not mention if this is a private or public lake. First off, not sure if Chad (Redneck) aka "TxCatfishGuide " has anything on throwlines or not, but you might do a search engine on his TFF nickname to get a post or comment from him which should have at least a link to some of his shares. Hopefully these things below might assist you. This would be the perfect time to introduce a kid to fishing, since when perch start hitting the action is almost non-stop and you can just throw the perch into a bucket for use later on. They are spawning down in south texas and are congregating in areas with a sandy bottom. If you dont think you have a way to catch perch for bait, i would suggest using a tiny hook, small float, and a box of worms around the dead reeds that are in the picture. I would not use a rock because of the chance of the line slipping off the weight.
As for your weight, i would look into either old window weights, or those bricks that have the holes in them that you can tie and wrap around the line securely. You can catch great "eaters" with a perch about 2" or so and the bigger you use, the chance will always be there to catch a monster. Think about what size of fish have been coming out of the area and use perch of a good size hooked through the back for the bait. I am big on using large bait on set lines. I plan on using trotline clips and 50# mono to attach 3-4 hooks every few feet depending on the depth and bait it with some soap bait and cut bait I figure the leaders from the clip to the hook should be around 12 inches. Have it measured out to touch the bottom. So my plan is to rig up some catfish twine (trot line) with a 5 oz weight or even a rock on one end and tied off to a limb or root on the other. May be used to take NONGAME fish, channel catfish, blue catfish and flathead catfish only. Components of a throwline may also include swivels, snaps, rubber and rigid support structures. A fishing line with five or less hooks and with one end attached to a permanent fixture. I believe a limb line would constitute a throw line per TPWD regulations įor use in FRESH WATER only. So you can walk halfway out across the lake to the gap and the entire way is overgrown with grass and trees. There use to be a dam separating two lakes but years ago it was abandoned and later busted open in the middle. Found a beautiful spot on a local lake that I'm thinking about setting some limb lines out on.
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