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Fishing at Don Valley Brick Works
#1
Posted 19 May 2012 - 06:07 PM
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#2
Posted 22 May 2012 - 08:48 PM
LOL people were looking at me, what is that guy doing! Especially I am playing with a child's net! Think I might head down with my rod and try it out. Cheers.
Good for you! Doesn't matter what you think other people are thinking... all that matters is fun!
#3
Posted 22 May 2012 - 09:15 PM
I came up with an idea after that, instead of taking the net the garbage from where it was left in the bushes, I put some bread in the net and kept catching fish after fish. I know it is not like fishing with a rod, but I enjoyed it. LOL people were looking at me, what is that guy doing! Especially I am playing with a child's net! Think I might head down with my rod and try it out. Cheers.
I don't think netting catching fish by a net is legal, unless they are minnows
#4 Guest_Blair_*
Posted 22 May 2012 - 10:31 PM
I don't think netting catching fish by a net is legal, unless they are minnows
Recreational Fishing Regulations 2012 pg. 11
NON-ANGLING METHODS OF CAPTURING FISH
Residents and non-Canadian residents with a valid recreational fishing licence may fish with one dip net, one seine net, one spear or a bow and arrow for the species and during the periods outlined below.
Dip nets maybe no more than 183 cm (6 ft.) on each side if square, or 183 cm (6 ft.) in diameter, if circular.
Bowfin
Bow and arrow
(during daylight hours only)
Carp
Bow and arrow, spear and dip net (during daylight hours only)
Smelt
Dip net and seine (day or night)
WhiteSucker
Bow and arrow, spear and dip net (during daylight hours only)
LakeWhitefish
Dip net (day or night)
LakeHerring
Dip net (day or night)
SEASONS – ZONES – LIMITS are listed on the PAGE
(Cant copy and paste from the PDF)
#5
Posted 23 May 2012 - 02:46 PM
I don't think netting catching fish by a net is legal, unless they are minnows
Wait, who is right, Blair or getin? Thanks.
#6
Posted 23 May 2012 - 09:23 PM
Wait, who is right, Blair or getin? Thanks.
Blair
#7
Posted 23 May 2012 - 10:04 PM
Blair
YAY! Not going to jail!!!!!
#8
Posted 23 May 2012 - 10:50 PM
Thanks for making that clear. I was told that catching by net is for tackles shops with special permit only. Should have done my research before commenting
#9
Posted 24 May 2012 - 06:46 AM
#10
Posted 24 May 2012 - 02:21 PM
No problem.
Were you able to net that small carp or one of his friends?
#11
Posted 24 May 2012 - 04:26 PM
Were you able to net that small carp or one of his friends?
Nah, he never came close enough! Pretty much all I was able to catch was bullhead.
#12
Posted 25 May 2012 - 01:52 AM
Nah, he never came close enough! Pretty much all I was able to catch was bullhead.
Darn bullhead, if I had to name the most annoying thing to catch it's bullhead. Probrably because I've been stabbed more than once by their sharp pectoral spines look out!
#13
Posted 27 May 2012 - 08:42 PM
Darn bullhead, if I had to name the most annoying thing to catch it's bullhead. Probrably because I've been stabbed more than once by their sharp pectoral spines look out!
I don't even bother getting close to them. I use long nose pliers and grab the hook. Only been stabbed once as a kid and I learned.
#14
Posted 29 May 2012 - 04:17 PM
Im going to have to try eating them one day, I hear they are quite tasty and they are so abundant in Ontario. I caught one the other day on an aglia which I found to be quite surprising.
#15
Posted 29 May 2012 - 06:33 PM
#16
Posted 30 May 2012 - 07:48 PM
I've eaten Brown bullhead and they taste fine. I caught the ones that I ate form a clean northern lake. I wouldn't try eating them from dirty stagnant water for fear that they may taste different. We caught hundreds in my teen years and released them all because of the looks of the pond where we caught them.
How did you clean it? Cheers.
#17
Posted 30 May 2012 - 11:03 PM
#18
Posted 31 May 2012 - 06:46 AM
To clean the bullhead cut the skin around the head then pull the skin off using pliers, start at the head and pull towards the tail. next you can either gut it to remove the inners and cut out the fins or you can fillet it. Iusually use filleting on larger fish , but the first method works well also. If you catch them in clean water than they taste great .
Cheers
#19
Posted 31 May 2012 - 04:57 PM
To clean the bullhead cut the skin around the head then pull the skin off using pliers, start at the head and pull towards the tail. next you can either gut it to remove the inners and cut out the fins and cut off the head or you can fillet it. I usually use filleting on larger fish , but the first method works well also. If you catch them in clean water than they taste great .
That settles it, now that I know how to clean one I have no excuse not to try them! By the end of the summer I WILL eat a Bullhead.
#20
Posted 31 May 2012 - 07:31 PM
That settles it, now that I know how to clean one I have no excuse not to try them! By the end of the summer I WILL eat a Bullhead.
Tell me how it goes, and if it goes well I will do it to! If you decide to do it, can you post some pictures of how to do it so I can learn? Thanks.
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