Welcome back to our channel for an epic episode where we hit the gorgeous Lake Rotoiti to share our best tips and tricks for catching some big ol' trophy Trout. With a special focus on deep water Glo Bug jigging.

Fishing in Lake Rotoiti offers a fantastic angling experience. The lake, located in the Bay of Plenty region of New Zealand, is renowned for its abundant fish population, particularly rainbow trout and brown trout. You can enjoy both boat and shore fishing in this picturesque lake surrounded by scenic landscapes.

Lake Rotoiti is known for its trophy-sized trout, making it a popular destination for avid anglers seeking a challenge. The lake's clear, pristine waters provide an ideal habitat for these fish to thrive. Fishing methods such as fly fishing, spin casting, and trolling are commonly used to target trout in this lake.
We've got our gear on point, and we're ready to use some sneaky tactics to lure those trout in. Check out our deep-water jigging method with these awesome lures we found. Trust us, the trout can't resist them!
   • Fishing Tip: Catch Trout on Sabikis -...  

So kick back, relax, and join in on the fun of trout fishing at Lake Rotoiti. If you enjoyed the video, hit that Like button, and make sure to subscribe to our channel for more awesome fishing trips! Don't forget to share this video with your fishing buddies so they can join the excitement too!

How to release fish safely
Releasing trout properly is crucial for their survival and the health of the fish population. Here's how to do it:

1. Handle with Care: When handling a trout, make sure your hands are wet to avoid removing its protective slime layer, which helps prevent infections. Hold the trout gently and avoid squeezing or putting unnecessary pressure on its body.

2. Keep it in the Water: Whenever possible, release the trout while it's still in the water. This minimizes stress and reduces the risk of injury. If you need to handle the fish outside of the water, do so quickly and ensure your hands are wet.

3. Remove the Hook: If the trout swallowed the hook, try to remove it as carefully as possible using long-nose pliers or a hook remover. If the hook is deeply embedded, it's often better to cut the line as close to the hook as you can and release the fish with the hook still in place. The hook will usually dissolve over time without causing significant harm.

4. Revive the Trout: If the trout appears exhausted after the fight, hold it gently facing upstream in the water, allowing water to flow over its gills. This helps oxygenate the fish and aids in its recovery. You'll know the trout is ready to swim off when it starts to swim actively on its own.

5. Swim Away: Release the trout gently and watch it swim away on its own. If needed, give it some support until it's strong enough to swim away on its own.

Follow Regulations: Always follow local fishing regulations regarding catch limits, size restrictions, and any special rules for catch-and-release fishing.

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