nity Good morning guys, it's August, it's 7am of the house towards the swim. It's a lovely August morning. I'm going to do a session and I'm trying out a new bait. I'm going back to one of my old favorite tandem baits. This one is called the one. Very nice bag by the way. It's a seafood boilie. Looks interesting, smells interesting. Let's find out what the fish thinks. I live right at the doorstep of my swim and one of the advantages with that is that if the conditions looks nice from my kitchen window I can be fishing within five minutes. I just need to pick up some basic equipment and do the one minute walk. You can see a behavior that you only get from a high-quality bait. Dream picking up boilies without any hesitation. But the factor you have to take into account is the time of the day you're fishing. Early mornings you get much less hesitation in general and mid-A even the best baits can be rejected. As mentioned earlier this is a seafood boilie but what is special about it is that it contains fermented krill. Krill is in my opinion one of the best options for bream fishing and a fermented krill boilie sounds very promising. This is a very nice bream, one of the bigger and older ones in my swimmer. Living right at the lake also gives me plenty of opportunities to pre-bait and I pre-bait on a daily basis with corn and a mixture of leftover boilies. A couple of days before I decide to use a specific boilie I might switch but I try to give them different things so they get used to finding new sorts of boilies. I often get comments about what people watching my videos see as a very large number of bream and tinge but that is very far from the truth. In reality there are very few bream and I only catch them after a long period of pre-baiting. I would say that I get a bream once every fourth session and I rarely catch more than one. If you want to take a look at how I prepare my particles you can follow the link in the corner or at the end of the video. One reason behind people thinking that I catch a lot is obviously that I don't publish sessions when the fish doesn't show up. I only publish one session in about 20 and that is to get the best and most interesting footage I can. This is a very very nice fish. Dark probably around three kilos and it looks as if it's lined on the left eye. This is really a personality when it comes to bream. There are a couple of things that are special about these big ones. An observation from my lake is that I'm more likely to find them in shallow waters during the summer. The smaller ones stay in deeper water the entire season even though they might do occasional visits closer to the shore. Something else that is special about these big ones is that they more easily respond to pre-baiting. If I keep feeding them they are more likely to stay both during a session and over the season. But the smaller ones they come and go they are much more unpredictable. At the same time the bigger ones are quicker learners. After they have been pulled a couple of times they change their behavior. They start to hesitate when they see the hookbait. To me it seems as if they can't entirely say no to the hookbait in the long run even though they can see that something is wrong. But they do learn to identify the rig and they will pick up other baits as long as they have an option. But when they run out of options they do pick up the hookbait. I've never seen an overfed swim in terms of getting too much to eat and leaving. But I often see that I put out too much bait and they don't pick up the hookbait. As you see here everything is gone except the hookbaits. So one conclusion is that it might be better for the fish to clear the table before you give them more things to eat so they can't avoid your hookbait. But these reflections are made in relation to old and experienced fish and what I see in my swim might not necessarily be the same in your waters. And again a Krillboy leave really delivered the nights catch for me. Thank you for watching see you in the next episode.