What kind of food does carp eat

Carp are temperate freshwater fish native to Asia. They like to live in warm lakes on plains or in slow-flowing rivers. They are distributed all over the world except Australia and South America. They have long been used as ornamental fish or edible fish in China and Japan. They are raised as edible fish in European countries such as Germany. Let's take a look at what carp eat.

What kind of food does carp eat

Carp belong to benthic omnivorous fish, eating both meat and vegetarian food, with a wide range of bait spectrum, well-developed kissing bones, and often feeding in mud. Under natural conditions, the food is more animal, such as Chironomus larvae, snails, clams, freshwater shell vegetables and other benthos and aquatic insects, shrimps, etc., and the favorite plant foods are higher aquatic plant seeds, buds and decaying plant debris.

The feed formula of carp

1. Carp hand food: 100 ml of the old ghost's three-in-one, 80 ml of the old ghost's world carp, 50 ml of the old ghost's snail carp, and 100 ml of the old ghost's 918 wine crucian carp.

2. Carp Wo Zi: 3 jin of local pellet feed + 1 bag of old ghost super-lure, 4 bottle caps of Zhuolite drug Q lure carp, 5 bags of secret fresh carp No. 2, 5 bottle caps of jianghu medicinal wine and 4 taels of rice.

Preparation of bait for carp

1. Hand food: first, mix all the hand food together, soak it in pond water and dry it.

2. Wanzi production: first soak the small drug Q lure carp, jianghu medicinal wine and Mishang carp No. 2 with brown sugar water and honey, then pour it into the pellet feed and soak for 20 minutes (the water level should be the same as the particles), and then pour other bait into the nest for full stirring.

3, mixed bait: take out a handful of prepared nest material (about 400 ml) and put it into the bait basin, then take out 600 ml of hand food and mix it with the nest material again, stir it, and when it is dry, you can grab the big bait and hook fishing. if it feels too dry, rub it with some water according to the requirements of the fishing field, and soften it a little bit.