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Local Fishing (Lakes Rivers Canals)Fishing Surrey
Croydon Dorking East Molesey Epsom Farnham Godalming Guildford Kingston
upon Thames Reigate Richmond South Croydon Surbiton Sutton
Walton-on-Thames Woking
please see the links below for places to fish.
Places to Fish in your Area If you know of any good places to fish, rivers, canals, lakes, please let us know. Albury Estates Fisheries (Guildford, Surrey) 01483 202323 Alderbrook Lake (Cranleigh, Surrey) 01483 272855 Ash Vale Fishery (Ash Vale, Surrey) 0181 2873892 Axes Farm Fishery (Salfords, Surrey) 01737 763883 Badshot Lea (Farnham, Surrey) 01252 320871 Basingstoke Canal (Ash Wharf to Wey Navigation, Surrey) 01256 412680 Basingstoke Canal (Monument Bridge, Woking, Surrey) 01932 345414 Basingstoke Canal (New Haw, Surrey) 01256 412680 Beaver Farm (Felbridge, Lingfold, Surrey) 0410 656041 or 01342 835608 Boldermere Lake (Ripley, Surrey) 01483 575801 Britten’s Pond (Guildford, Surrey) 01483 575801 Bury Hill Fisheries (Dorking, Surrey) 01306 877540 or 01306 883621 Chertsey Lake (Chertsey, Surrey) 01276 543300 Cut Mill House (Guildford, Surrey) 01252 702229 Enton Lakes Trout Fishery (Witley, Surrey) 01428 682620 Firs Farm Lake (Cranleigh, Surrey) 01403 822878 Fourwents Pond (South Holmwood, Surrey) 01306 882177 Frensham Small Pond (Frensham, Surrey) 01252 320871 Frensham Trout Fishery (Churt, Surrey) 01252 794321 Furze Farm (Cranleigh, Surrey) 01306 882708 or 07961 118558 Gold Lake (Ash, Surrey) 01252 336333 Goldsworth Water Park (Woking, Surrey) 01483 764836 Helliford Mere (Shepperton, Surrey) 01932 248547 Henfold Lakes (Blackbrook, nr Dorking, Surrey) 01306 885725 Hungerford Lake (Nutfield, Surrey) 01737 823304 Kingfisher Farm (Haslemere, Surrey) 01428 604928 Lakeside (Ash, Surrey) 01252 870007 or 01252 679414 Lakeside Day Ticket Coarse Fishery (Shillinglee, Surrey) 01428 707455 Long Copse Ponds (Great Bookham, Surrey) 020 83972779 Old Bury Hill (Dorking, Surrey) 01306 883621 Papercourt (Ripley, Surrey) 01276 453300 Postnergate Fishery (South Godstone, Surrey) 01342 892213 Priory Lake (Redhill, Surrey) 01737 823304 River Mole (Hersham, Surrey) 01932 242377 River Thames (Hampton Court, Surrey) 020 89416633 River Thames (Walton-on-Thames, Surrey) 01932 242377 River Wey (Addlestone, Surrey) 01932 564872 River Wey Navigation (Byfleet, Surrey) 01932 348268 River Wey Navigation (White Hart to Coxes Mill, Addlestone, Surrey) 01932 348268 RMC Shepperton (Surrey) 01276 453300 or 01932 242377 Rushmoor Fishery (Rushmoor, Surrey) 01252 793968 Shawfields Lakes (Ash, Surrey) 01483 234054 or 01483 569971 Shepperton Lake (Shepperton, Surrey) 01276 453300 Springlakes (Ash Vale, Surrey) 01252 336333 Stillwater Lakes (Ash Vale, Surrey) 01252 721105 Stockbridge Pond (Tilford, Surrey) 01252 320871 Stubpond (East Grinstead, Surrey) 01444 452428 Studio and Broadwater (Shepperton, Surrey) 0181 6602766 Thorpe Park Waterski Lake (nr Chertsey, Surrey) 07867 808 293 or 020 86472814 Tillingbourne Trout Farm (Abinger Hammer, nr Dorking, Surrey) 01306 730449 Twynersh Fishing Complex (Chertsey, Surrey) 01932 570156 Wey Navigation (Pyrford to Walsham Lock, Surrey) 01932 348268 Whipley Reservoir (Cranleigh, Surrey) 01483 272855 Willinghurst (Smithwood Common, Cranleigh, Surrey) 0374 188760 Willinghurst Coarse Fishery (Shamley Green, Surrey) 01483 275048 Willinghurst Trout & Coarse Fishery (Smithwood Common, Surrey) 01483 271005 Willow Park (Ash, Surrey) 01252 325867 Willow Pond (Newchapel, Surrey) 01342 833144 Windhams Pool (Yateley, Surrey) 01276 874346 Wyphurst and Hyhurst Lakes (Cranleigh, Surrey) 01483 271240
COPING WITH DEEP HOOKED PIKE Despite your best efforts you might still occasionally hook a pike further back than you would like, you might find yourself fishing near someone who has deep hooked a pike and needs assistance, or you might land a pike which has someone else's lost trace down its throat. Even when hooks are out of sight the pike can generally be unhooked safely provided you take care and follow the guidelines outlined here. On some occasions the act of pulling on the trace will result in the bait (which is almost always still attached to the hooks when a pike has swallowed it) simply popping out of the pike's throat - hooks and all. This is not always the case, but in any event if you can see the bait it is always a good idea to grip it with a pair of strong forceps and try to pull it out before starting to remove the hooks. Getting the bait out of the way makes it much easier to see what you are doing when operating on the hooks. When there are two of you one opens the pike's mouth as described on the previous page while the other pulls the trace using any line attached, or if necessary gripping the swivel with another pair of forceps. The pull should be firm and sustained until the pike's stomach starts to emerge into the throat. Once the first hook on the trace becomes visible - working with the forceps either down the throat, or very carefully through the gills - it can be inverted and un-hooked. If necessary, bits can be cut off the hook in order to remove it with minimum damage to the fish. Carry on using exactly the same approach with the second hook - assuming that it is a standard snap tackle. Once the hooks are removed the stomach will normally retract itself. If the problem trace is not yours it is unlikely you'll have a clue where the hooks are if none are visible but you should still try the above procedure. If the trace has already been cut pull the cut end with forceps. If this is not possible, cut and remove as much of the hooks/trace as you can and release the fish. It is reasonable to conclude that hooks left in a pike will eventually disintegrate by a combination of digestion and rusting (assuming that stainless steel hooks have not been used and for this reason they should not be). Whenever possible attempts should be made to remove any and all hooks. Should you be fishing alone, pull the line or braid with your teeth to raise the hooks up. If there is no line attached to the trace then a piece of leather, or a pad of other material, can be attached to the swivel by means of something resembling a paper clip and this again pulled using your teeth. Be ready for any sudden movement of the fish though! Do not forget that you are dealing with a living creature and time is of the essence. It may even pay to interrupt proceedings by putting the pike in the margins to re-charge it's batteries before continuing. The fish should not be out of the water for longer than two or three minutes at a stretch. To summarise, the best way to avoid deephooking pike is to use good bite detection, to pay attention to it and to strike as soon as you can. Placing the hooks towards the rear of the bait will further reduce the chances of a pike swallowing them. The use of barbless or semi-barbless hooks will make unhooking much easier should this happen. However, barbless hooks should not be used as an excuse for leaving pike to swallow baits. You might also like to consider using double hooks rather than trebles, especially when fishing with deadbaits. Always carry adequate unhooking gear - two pairs of forceps and a pair of wire cutters. Try wherever possible to remove all hooks - but don't over stress the fish in the process. Fishing SurreyFreshwater Fishing - Trout Secrets
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