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Andrew Martinsen's Walleye Fishing Update
Walleye Fishing Techniques
The Jig Factor: Important Considerations When Jigging For Walleye
The hook is one of the most important parts of the jig,
and no matter what size the hook is it should always
be very sharp and slightly sticky, and should be
strong enough to get the job done for the size of
Walleye you want and the conditions you are fishing.
It can be an excellent good idea to sharpen hooks
regularly - it seems like a small thing, but it can
decrease your missed-hook sets by a huge amount.
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Jigging involves providing the motion so that the bait
will attract the Walleye, and the weight you will need
will depend on the depth that you want to fish at and
the speed your boat is going.
The whole point of jigging is so that you can touch
the bottom when you lower your rod tip, and to keep
the bait at the right level to attract the Walleye in the
area.
Once you determine these factors you may want to
experiment with a few different jigs of varying
weights, to determine which weight works best in the
current situation.
The jig color that you choose will depend on the
water conditions, the natural bait in the area, and the
colors that are currently triggering the fish actively
feeding.
If the water is dark or murky, colorful baits and jigs
will work best.
These colors will stand out in low light or darker
colored waters, and can capture the attention of
nearby Walleye better.
If the water is clear or there is a lot of light, darker
colored jigs and baits may work better because they
are more noticeable.
Look for jigs that have a high quality finish, one that
will stand up to rocks and underwater structure
without chipping or peeling easily.
When it comes to jig heads, the most popular and
successful shape is a round head jig. It works well in
many conditions, and can be quite versatile.
One of the best pieces of advice concerning jigging is
to be well prepared with more than one type of jig so
you can experiment with different jigs to find out what
the walleye are interested in on the day you're
fishing.
One helpful tip concerning the right jig size is to use
the lightest jig size that is effective.
Here's The Formula To Doing This:
You can start with a formula using one eighth of an
ounce for each ten feet of depth that you are fishing
at.
Unless you are in more than ten feet of water, start
with an eighth ounce jig, and you can always move
up to one that weighs one fourth of an ounce if you
move into deeper waters or need more weight to be
successful.
Walleye fishing using jigs can be a great way to
improve both the size and number of fish that you
catch, and don't be hesitant to experiment.
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