I Drained the Lake: Watch What Happens NEXT 😱

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июн 2024
  • ✅ Watch next: Secrets of the lakebed 👉 • A close look BELOW the...
    We drain our lake every few years mainly to remove biomass during the netting but there’s also plenty to do and see when the level is this low. There are always a few surprises along the way as the lake continues to evolve and change over the years.
    ► The gear and tackle I use:
    www.amazon.co.uk/shop/matthew...
    ⏰ In this video:
    00:00 Start of the drain down
    04:29 Finding a new feature
    06:36 How to reduce the silt
    09:07 What I found at the bottom of the lake
    11:54 Rescuing mussels
    15:50 Finding the catfish holes
    16:48 Netting day
    18:54 Refilling the lake
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    - Hit the THANKS button in any video
    Filmed at my lake, Beausoleil Carp and Cats
    Website: www.frenchcarpandcats.com/
    Facebook: / matt.collins.148116
    Twitter: / beausoleilcarp
    IG: / matt_collins_carper
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    #matthewcollins #carpfishingexplained
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Комментарии • 1,1 тыс.

  • @matthewcollinsangler
    @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +75

    There’s a lot of work that goes on when we lower the level of the lake and net it, quite a lot of stress as well! If you’re interested in lakes and what it takes to look after our precious carp, I hope you enjoy this look behind the scenes.
    ✅ Watch next: Secrets of the lakebed 👉 ruclips.net/video/0XJoVYv_rIk/видео.html

    • @aarondavies8486
      @aarondavies8486 Год назад +4

      Thanks mat these are the sort of videos I love to watch all sides of fishing you have become my favourite fishing channel

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +2

      Awesome to hear mate, thanks for the support 😊

    • @NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      @NorrinRaddNorrinRadd Год назад +3

      Firstly, as a fisherman, I prefer using the term angler for someone who is “sport fishing” with a rod or pole(and to the yanks reading this, yes there is a difference between them) even if they make a living from competition angling………
      And secondly, it’s always a good day when you know that you have learnt something new, and today I found out that the freshwater mussels are actually quite active, and not sedentary like their estuarine and saltwater relatives………..
      So I thank you for this education, and I hope that I will enjoy the other videos that you already have, and/or will make in the future…………..

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      @@NorrinRaddNorrinRadd Thank you very much for the feedback. Yes, mussels don't move fast, but they move around a lot with their big muscular 'foot' that comes out.

    • @NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      @NorrinRaddNorrinRadd Год назад

      @@matthewcollinsangler. Thanks for your reply, it’s good to know that at least some people take notice of the comments that are posted on their threads…….. Have you thought about joining the buy me a coffee scheme, which is a good way for people to make a small donation to people like yourself who post videos on any social media site, especially if they are not going to be using Amazon as a way to help out…… I will be watching more of your videos, and I am sure that I will find something to comment on, which I hope you will enjoy as well, keep on keeping on, because you are doing a good job, especially with the way that many people are treating the planets wildlife……….

  • @jonathanjeffreys3007
    @jonathanjeffreys3007 Год назад +245

    I previously knew absolutely nothing of what you are demonstrating, but I found this video utterly fascinating - not least because you are clearly a masterly expert, and have the ability and enthusiasm to be able to explain what you are doing in an all-inclusive, friendly, informal manner. As a classroom teacher of over 40 years' experience, I envy your nice, easy to understand, chatty but educational style, and I learned a lot while I listened to you. Thank you so much. We need thousands like you.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +27

      Wow, fantastic to hear, thank you so much. I think it helps that I love what I do and I feel a bit more comfortable in front of the camera nowadays compared to a few years ago with my wonderful wife encouraging me behind the camera 😊

    • @chopperhehehe
      @chopperhehehe Год назад +3

      Jonathan
      I second your comment
      👍👍👍😜🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🦄🦕😁✌️🤞

    • @lukecooke6172
      @lukecooke6172 Год назад +3

      Perfect comment 👌

    • @yandenuts
      @yandenuts Год назад +2

      YEs, same here Jonathon. Sort of like my aquarium x 10000!

    • @valiantredneck
      @valiantredneck Год назад

      Geez buddy…
      Why don’t you ask him for a date?
      Good grief…

  • @richardfrancis5683
    @richardfrancis5683 Год назад +46

    I'm not a fisherman, but I enjoyed learning what's involved in maintaining the lake and how it's set up to keep the fish happy and the water clean. Interesting stuff!

    • @chouseification
      @chouseification Год назад +1

      Can you even really call that tiny thing a lake with a straight face?
      Where I come from we have ponds a lot larger than that, and if you tried calling them lakes, you'd get serious laughter.
      But then again we do have almost 12,000 lakes above 10 acres in size - so we had to draw a line somewhere. This one would not make the cut. Also where's all the wildlife (fish they stock don't count)? This is looking more like a mud fountain than even a pond at that point.
      I'm seriously not trying to flame - just baffled that he keeps calling it a "lake".

    • @jamiehands_growthhacker
      @jamiehands_growthhacker 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@chouseification You are so cool.

    • @chouseification
      @chouseification 11 месяцев назад

      @@jamiehands_growthhacker hey dude, don't troll...words have meanings and calling an artificial pond as a "lake" is very odd to me, enough that I commented. Don't have anything to add to that, don't reply at all.

    • @jamiehands_growthhacker
      @jamiehands_growthhacker 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@chouseification Hey, dude. Stop abusing that lake. Calling natural lake an artificial is lake shaming. If you don't have anything positive to say about this lake, say nothing at all.

    • @chouseification
      @chouseification 11 месяцев назад

      @@jamiehands_growthhacker That is not a natural Lake that is a f****** pond at best!

  • @Super4026
    @Super4026 Год назад +54

    An absolute pleasure to see such fine management! Well done Matthew, great work.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +2

      Thank you very much 😊

    • @chopperhehehe
      @chopperhehehe Год назад +1

      Jonathan
      I second your comment
      👍👍👍😜🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🦄🦕😁✌️🤞

  • @pemj7360
    @pemj7360 Год назад +10

    I wish more lake managers put in as much effort in their lakes as you do . Great video

  • @chrislow123
    @chrislow123 Год назад +33

    Amazing the amount of work that goes into maintaining a lake and the science behind it. Can learn so much from watching videos like this.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +2

      Thanks very much mate 👍

    • @nospoon4799
      @nospoon4799 Год назад +1

      How is farming an invasive keystone species at the cost of the native aquatic ecosystem, science. Get an education mate.

    • @biggusdickus5986
      @biggusdickus5986 Год назад

      It must be very draining. 😂

    • @meghan7547
      @meghan7547 Год назад

      @@nospoon4799 IKR, makes no sense.

    • @mickkirton7943
      @mickkirton7943 Год назад +1

      ​@@nospoon4799 science = knowledge about the structure & behaviour of the natural & physical world based on proven facts.

  • @waaarrgghhh
    @waaarrgghhh Год назад +1

    I had the opportunity to help my old local lake back in the uk with some maintenance, they turned two medium lakes into one big lake.
    Its a real privilege to see a drained lake, it gives you a whole new level of knowledge and understanding of how the fish use the environment. another great video thanks.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Thanks very much 😊 We learn something every single time we do it.

  • @philgale1752
    @philgale1752 Год назад +4

    I never new Matthew the level of maintenance and dedication running a top quality fishery would take .
    Add to that you're channel teaches so much with great narration, editing, information and just you , being you.
    All the very best in everything you do .

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thanks very much for the feedback Phil, what a thoughtful comment, we just love what we do 😊

  • @maj0072
    @maj0072 Год назад +10

    I'm not a fisherman but fascinated by this. As a metal detectorist, I'm always fascinated by what's hidden beneath our feet and water bodies. As someone who's interested in any form of engineering, how you manage levels of drainage and refill is right up my street. I would, however, like to see where to water drains to and the engineering structures that make that happen.
    Cracking video and the natural way you explain what's going on is great. As already commented on, you would have made a great school teacher .

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Thank you for taking the time to comment. I'd love to spend some time with a metal detector, I borrowed one for this drain down but it was broken! The water drains through a 600mm bore tube that runs underneath the dam wall into a pechery with grilles which prevent the migration of fish from our lake into the stream. This stream then runs into another lake to continue the chain.

  • @twincamspit
    @twincamspit Год назад +4

    Fascinating to see this side of fishery management, and how the carp themselves change the habitat. Thanks for taking the time to make this.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Really glad you enjoyed it 😊 Here's another one that goes deeper into the lake features: ruclips.net/video/0XJoVYv_rIk/видео.html

  • @julesvandervelden4176
    @julesvandervelden4176 Год назад +17

    Fantastic insight into the hard work and care taken to ensure the angling experience at Beausoleil is optimal. Looking forward to visiting again soon !

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +2

      Thanks so much mate, can't wait to see you back on the bank here in a few weeks!

  • @timmckenna2444
    @timmckenna2444 Год назад +5

    Matthew, I am in awe of you and your work. It seems like a labor of love. I know of plenty of areas in the states that could learn a thing or two about this conservation and upkeep of our lakes and ponds. Again, I am a huge admirer and please keep posting. In addition, I don’t know your location but I spent time in East Anglia and love the country.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thanks very much for the kind feedback Tim, much appreciated. I'm from Gloucestershire which is the other side of the country and now I live in France 😊

  • @someblokecalleddave1
    @someblokecalleddave1 Год назад +5

    Dunno what you've done to get this come up on my feed, but with 109K views in 2 days for what appears to me to be a very niche subject matter it's worked and it kept me engaged for the whole video! Found it really interesting - who needs to TV when you've got content like this popping up on your RUclips feed - very commendable, loved it!

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      That's wonderful to hear, we're as surprised as you are by how popular this video is 😊 Really happy you enjoyed it!

  • @craigevans3694
    @craigevans3694 Год назад +8

    Great video matt, it's nice to see what goes on under water and how carp carve out their environment. Credit to you

  • @duck_rifle5879
    @duck_rifle5879 Год назад +1

    Habitat and wildlife management is a passion i have found late in life. I'm so grateful there are chaps like your self who are stewarding our resources well.

  • @paulbrouyere1735
    @paulbrouyere1735 Год назад +1

    Thank you for explaining. My grandfather had a trout farm and a lake like yours with an island and a bridge. As a child we went fishing there. Got some flashbacks here, cheers!

  • @gordonfinlayson1847
    @gordonfinlayson1847 Год назад +5

    Really interesting Matt. Fantastic lake management! Its like a gate to a mysterious world which unfolds all the secrets. Loved seeing how the mussels have carved their way around and the holes the cats have made. Carp look awesome. Would love to come and fish there one day!

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thanks very much Gordon, I've really enjoyed sharing this 'secret' world of our carp and I find it fascinating too.

  • @billybutlin7857
    @billybutlin7857 Год назад +2

    Never fished, but this was a great video. Thank you for all your hard work in the lake, much appreciated. A proper professional.

  • @Carpingsince71
    @Carpingsince71 Год назад +2

    Always great videos. Keep em coming. 💯

  • @rjb10101
    @rjb10101 Год назад +2

    I enjoyed watching this.... Reminds me of a kid in the 80's when our local lake owner drained a lake full of pike to convert it into a general course fishing pond....

  • @dominicburton950
    @dominicburton950 Год назад +7

    That was a great watch and so informative .So detailed and your care and attention to the stock and the rest of the ecology in and surrounding the lake amazing work really intresting to see the management and hard work you and other guys put in wonderful

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thank you so much! It's hard work but very rewarding and we enjoy sharing this with you guys 😊 If you liked this, I’ve done another in depth video on lakebed features: ruclips.net/video/0XJoVYv_rIk/видео.html

  • @shaunthorne9352
    @shaunthorne9352 Год назад +23

    Hi Matt, once again you have made a great video! Very informative and a good watch, it's an eye opener at times seeing what the carp do but we can all learn loads from getting a glimpse of their home up close. Your water management is spot on, I wish some of the places I fish were managed like that! All the best mate

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Thanks very much Shaun 👍

    • @carljansen3118
      @carljansen3118 8 месяцев назад

      We're like a robber casing the joint while the home owner's on holiday 😂

    • @shaunthorne9352
      @shaunthorne9352 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@carljansen3118 I'm not telling you where I live! 🤣

    • @carljansen3118
      @carljansen3118 8 месяцев назад

      @@shaunthorne9352 darn, what's a fella to do?!? 🤣🤣

  • @Natasha___.
    @Natasha___. Год назад +4

    I've never fished in my life and I'm not quite sure why RUclips decided to recommend this to me, but I ended up watching the entire thing and thoroughly enjoying it.
    This was legitimately interesting and entertaining, well done.

  • @nolanpeter2748
    @nolanpeter2748 Год назад +1

    Worth watching watching learnt alot about lake beds.

  • @slinkysurfer
    @slinkysurfer Год назад +3

    I’m not a carp fisherman but thoroughly enjoyed the video, very informative and very well presented, thanks for posting it.

    • @floydfloyd3706
      @floydfloyd3706 Год назад

      Totally agree Rondo. If you were a carp fisherman where I live and you tried to throw your catch back in you would be fined severely.

  • @g.k.1669
    @g.k.1669 Год назад +13

    I really miss seeing the large mussel (clams) like those. They used to be very common here in the states until the ballast water in ships introduced the zebra mussel invasive species that has made the original large clams a rarity now. The zebra mussels have spread from the Great Lakes to nearly all inland lakes.

    • @idam6048
      @idam6048 Год назад +3

      Same over in Ireland I believe. Water clarity and native species drastically affected. Huge weights if fish seem a thing of the past on the big river systems.

    • @nickwatkins5321
      @nickwatkins5321 Год назад +1

      Zebra mussels, though good for water filtration, are a pain in the arse! Very invasive

  • @CaiPrice
    @CaiPrice Год назад +1

    That was massively interesting, watched the entire thing

  • @finlaybeaton2124
    @finlaybeaton2124 Год назад +1

    Really enjoyed this while having my morning coffee.

  • @stuntznfx
    @stuntznfx Год назад +7

    Wow! What an amazing and very interesting video! I had no idea that you drain your lake. Just goes to show the work it takes to sustain a fishery. I learned something today! Great video sir! Tight Lines!

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +2

      Thanks very much mate 👍 We also enjoyed making it. If you liked this, I’ve done another in depth video on lakebed features: ruclips.net/video/0XJoVYv_rIk/видео.html

  • @comparethetackle
    @comparethetackle Год назад +6

    Very interesting mate. You clearly take care of the lake and its surroundings.

  • @dancolley4208
    @dancolley4208 Год назад +1

    Like several other commentors, I knew absolutely nothing about HOW to manage a lake but I did know what was involved in doing it. I am educated as a marine biologist but am woefully uninformed about the aquatic environmental issues. Thanks for sharing this. Now I can help my uncle with a drain-down of a pond on his land. Thanks again. Very easy to understand what needs to be done and in general terms how to do it. Once ain, good job and thanks.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Wonderful to hear thanks, glad this video can help you in your project, all the best with it 😊

  • @spencermanaton884
    @spencermanaton884 Год назад +1

    Great video ,thanks for taking the time to make it 👍

  • @Chris-on3el
    @Chris-on3el Год назад +3

    Great content as usual Matthew very informative and your passion shows throughout the video, keep up the wonderful content and thank you for sharing. 👍

  • @user-nl7vz4wt3t
    @user-nl7vz4wt3t Год назад +3

    I really enjoy this sort of upload. Really interesting to see how your lake changes on on an annual basis. Looking forward to your next drain down already! 😂

  • @bizbizley
    @bizbizley Год назад +2

    Very impressed. Fabulous video. Very informative and an easy watch. Thank you 👏👏

  • @MarkSexton887
    @MarkSexton887 Год назад +2

    Very interesting watch. Thanks for showing us Matt.all the best,for 2023.🤞🏻🎣👍🏻😊

  • @youknowthis69
    @youknowthis69 Год назад +5

    Loved watching this Matt especially after the one you did a few years back. So interesting to see that the feeding spots change in location and appearance each time. Also really pleasing to see that people are following the safe rig rules. Wish that could be the case everywhere.
    Where there many leads? Lots seem to be fine just dropping a lead but I’m conscious of the impact that has on the environment so always retain and reuse mine unless it gets lost.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +2

      I hate dumping leads when it’s not necessary as well. To retain the lead, running rigs are definitely the best option. Most anglers fish running leads here so very few leads are lost.

  • @DavidRedfearn
    @DavidRedfearn Год назад +2

    I've had the pleasure of fishing here. Well done Matt.

  • @ravydavy2306
    @ravydavy2306 Год назад +2

    Love it. Keeping the fishery in tip top condition and well presented. Enjoyed the video. Keep them coming.

  • @herrjanssen8531
    @herrjanssen8531 Год назад +3

    Hi Matt, really interesting to see how it's done right! Since I live in an area where we have hundreds of gravel pits, which are fed usually by groundwater only, that means you neither can drain nor fill them in a reasonable way or time. Of course we do not have a commercial fishery but are just a small syndicate so we have to cope with all the snags that seem to appear out of nowhere.
    One crucial thing you mentioned right at the end of this really entertaining video: don't expect to find the fish at the same spots, you caught them in former season. It just doesn't work. You can land a random hit, but usually it is exactly as you described. The fish move along different paths than in the previous year and sometimes even avoid the places they associate with "danger". Even my little experience taught me this.
    Cheers
    Alex

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +2

      Hi Alex, great to hear of your experience, very insightful, thanks.

  • @konasteph
    @konasteph Год назад +15

    There in the lovely USA, in the state of Washington, near a town where I lived, there was a pond. Nobody really looked after it, it was separated from the Columbia river by a dyke or a dam and it had a depth of, well lets say a meter and a half, at the deepest. Now the only attention it got was the planting of catchable trout every year just before "opening day" (what a foolish concept). But what, to me, was the last straw was the annual shoulder to shoulder fishing, or rather, butchering event that went on there, for a while until all the fish had been caught and the good townfolk went on to play golf, bless their little hearts. But what happens to all the discarded fishing line? One would hardly believe it. There was in nearly every tree, hanging there entangled in fishing line a dead bird, probably thinking that the bundle of fishing line would make good nesting material, but getting entangled they all hung there, the local "fishermen" walking past, not paying it any mind. This scene is deeply engraved in my mind, and I am a fishing enthusiast! Its just that fishing to me must mean something different than to the ones plodding through the grass dropping trash and what not all over the place etc etc.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Wow, that's a sad tale. Unfortunately, not all anglers treat the environment with the respect it deserves. This channel is dedicated to helping anglers understand fish care and fish safety better and respect the environment. Thanks for sharing.

    • @LN-Lifer
      @LN-Lifer Год назад

      omg
      get over yourself

    • @LN-Lifer
      @LN-Lifer Год назад

      Looney lefty

  • @steveluckhurst2350
    @steveluckhurst2350 Год назад

    Fascinating. Thank you for sharing stuff that I didn't know I needed to know!

  • @paulcox2962
    @paulcox2962 Год назад +1

    I found that really fascinating. Thanks Matt.

  • @LOOMIS1638
    @LOOMIS1638 Год назад +1

    Fascinating. Thank you for the enlightenment!

  • @PI7ABR3D
    @PI7ABR3D Год назад +1

    I love your videos. Never boring and always informative. I'd love your life.

    • @PI7ABR3D
      @PI7ABR3D Год назад +1

      You should make a little location video about that hole you were showing us. Right good example right there.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thanks very much mate, it's hard work but very rewarding 😊

  • @colinmiles1052
    @colinmiles1052 Год назад +1

    Didn't know such things went on! Fascinating!

  • @welshknight1456
    @welshknight1456 Год назад +1

    Very interesting, learnt so much.

  • @quotemenot7520
    @quotemenot7520 Год назад +2

    Fascinating video with interesting and informative narrative. Love doing that sort of work to improve a fishery. Thanks for posting.

  • @shaun1961hodge
    @shaun1961hodge Год назад +1

    Fantastic to see how you care for the lke and the enviroment. Hats off to you and your team

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thanks very much mate, it's a real passion for us and very rewarding to improve the lake over time.

  • @Cats.Hammers.
    @Cats.Hammers. Год назад +1

    Well bugger me. What an interesting video about the hard work and complexities of lake management. I had no idea how much work goes into it. Top job guys!

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thanks very much mate, we thought it was worth sharing our work behind the scenes.

  • @GlmToto
    @GlmToto 10 месяцев назад

    This was so educational. I appreciate your sharing your expertise. Very informative

  • @cheshirecat9081
    @cheshirecat9081 Год назад +1

    Marvelous video, Certainly improved my understanding of lake management. Loved your enthusiasm and professionalism . Cheers.

  • @simon4133
    @simon4133 Год назад +1

    What a thoroughly interesting video, glad I watched!

  • @ArjanAJ
    @ArjanAJ Год назад +1

    Great video, thanks!

  • @raygrange7312
    @raygrange7312 Год назад

    Wonderful to watch 👍

  • @liamwebb9638
    @liamwebb9638 Год назад +1

    Great work Matthew I really like what you’re doing , it’s so 😎

  • @vladimirtemnyalov7059
    @vladimirtemnyalov7059 Год назад +1

    Exceptional video! Congrats Matt, great job, great tutorial! Greetings from Bulgaria!

  • @AnthonyWilliams-ew3wp
    @AnthonyWilliams-ew3wp Год назад +1

    Fascinating video. Thank you.

  • @Adamfishing420
    @Adamfishing420 Год назад +1

    Amazing to watch keep up the great work 💪🏻💪🏻

  • @waynenippard5933
    @waynenippard5933 Год назад +1

    Really interesting watch explaining all the processes involved. Thank you 👏

  • @kawamawalsma306
    @kawamawalsma306 Год назад +1

    Was waiting for this video🙂 Great to see how you manage your place, it's hard work, but never forget you have the best job in the world!!!
    Love to come back in the future to learn more, your waterknowledge is very inspiring.
    Keep on the good work!

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Hi Karst, great to hear from you and good to know you're keeping an eye on the place 😉 Glad you enjoyed it.

  • @erikandreassen6531
    @erikandreassen6531 Год назад +1

    Like you use the lime stone for cleaning and the calcium that goes into the lake helps the fish bone development. Big job well done thank you for the look in.

  • @deedontworry
    @deedontworry Год назад +1

    Awesome work Matthew! 🙌

  • @thomastobin9602
    @thomastobin9602 Год назад +1

    Watching all your videos especially rigs brilliant informative and easily explains how to tie looking forward to more on your channel great work on Lake Thomas from Ireland 🇮🇪

  • @petelongrs
    @petelongrs 8 месяцев назад +1

    Incredible video. I thought I had it tough extracting pebbles, rocks and basically muck from my pond. Good to see how the professionals do things and on what a scale which is fantastic. Thank you.

  • @richardmichael1445
    @richardmichael1445 Год назад +1

    How Interesting. Thanks for posting.

  • @spencerbanks5891
    @spencerbanks5891 Год назад +1

    Brilliant video you don’t get that many video’s like this on RUclips so really interesting to see lake and fish management 😊

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Thanks very much mate 👍 We also enjoyed making it. If you liked this, I’ve done another in depth video on lakebed features: ruclips.net/video/0XJoVYv_rIk/видео.html

  • @stevemoon7176
    @stevemoon7176 Год назад

    Absolutely brilliant. What an insight to lake beds.

  • @davefry4168
    @davefry4168 Год назад +1

    Absolutely fantastic and informative video. Thank you for sharing that.

  • @ianmiller1879
    @ianmiller1879 Год назад

    WOW, such a great video, something we never see, many thanks guys.

  • @xionerebus
    @xionerebus Год назад +1

    Superb video Matt. Truly opened my eyes to how area's and spots change so dramatically. Equally some of your other material on rigs should be a must watch for many anglers. Good stuff and thanks for sharing. 👍

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Hi Steve, that's really great to hear, thanks very much, I just love sharing my passion and what I learn along the way 😊

  • @AlanaShuster
    @AlanaShuster Год назад

    Fascinating and educational. I enjoyed it, Thanks for sharing.

  • @markgb9227
    @markgb9227 8 месяцев назад +1

    Amazing care and attention, keep up the great work, I've learned a lot from this video thank you. I wasn't aware of this kind of lake management.

  • @ChrisWhite.fishing
    @ChrisWhite.fishing 9 месяцев назад +2

    Matt you are absolute beast, a real pro and enthusiastic waterman.

  • @mikejames663
    @mikejames663 Год назад

    That was a really good presentation and very informative.

  • @roaddawg714
    @roaddawg714 Год назад +1

    This is and was very informative and interesting video thank you 🙏

  • @maccie2006
    @maccie2006 Год назад +1

    What a great & informative video.
    ♥️

  • @luke-THC
    @luke-THC Год назад +3

    Very interesting video mate. Love the care and enthusiasm you have for the environment, lake ,wildlife and of course the fish haha.

  • @lorimeyers3839
    @lorimeyers3839 Год назад

    This is cool. Amazing what you’ll find when you drain it!

  • @leegibbs5317
    @leegibbs5317 Год назад

    I didn't search for this video but I'm glad I watched it. Extremely interesting!

  • @dannybartlett4225
    @dannybartlett4225 Год назад +1

    brilliant work Matt so many silvers out again good work mate

  • @markkinnersley5134
    @markkinnersley5134 Год назад +1

    Very good watch mate, cheers for sharing

  • @barryroberts2196
    @barryroberts2196 Год назад +2

    Brilliant content, thanks so much. I do wonder how many anglers just take all of this work for granted. Quite a few I would think !🤔👍🐟🐟

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      It's a hidden world mate and I enjoy sharing it to help anglers better understand what goes on below the water.

  • @johnbieda8689
    @johnbieda8689 Год назад

    I really enjoyed the education I got about lake and water management. Thanks so much for caring about our environment and the environment of the fish and habitat.

  • @markrayner6082
    @markrayner6082 Год назад +1

    Hi Matt - great video as ever and good to see all the work that you put in on the lake to make it such a great fishery.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Great to hear from you Mark and as you know, it's a real passion for us. All the best for your season 😊

  • @frankbryan3478
    @frankbryan3478 Год назад +1

    Love the video. Not into carp but as a kid catching 15-20 lbs in the river was fun. Turned them loose. But if times get tough I know how to cook em lol.

  • @tommos16
    @tommos16 Год назад +1

    What a video. Such highly skilled fishery management, working with nature and using it to your advancement. Would love to fish here one day

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад +1

      Thanks very much Tom. It took us years to learn how to make positive changes on our lake and we're still learning!

  • @chrissharp5073
    @chrissharp5073 8 месяцев назад +1

    As a keen angler i wonder how many of us realise the hard work is put into managing a commercial fishery. Facinating insite into the hard work and care put into keeping a lake healthy and clean. Great video and well presented. Thank you for sharing.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  8 месяцев назад

      Wonderful to hear the feedback, thank you. I really enjoy sharing some of this 'behind the scenes' work to help anglers understand the fishing environment better 😊

  • @Londonaquariums
    @Londonaquariums Год назад

    Very informative, great video 👌🏼

  • @topgazza
    @topgazza 7 месяцев назад +1

    Totally absorbing and so interesting. Thank you for this. What a brilliant, fascinating video

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  7 месяцев назад +1

      Wow, thanks very much 😊

    • @topgazza
      @topgazza 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@matthewcollinsangler
      You’re very welcome
      Thing is I doubt if most of the population knows this sort of thing goes on. The maintenance of our countryside including things like lakes and fisheries is a process and skill we must never lose. It’s important work. I certainly know a lot more than I did before and it was genuinely interesting

  • @Weedee82
    @Weedee82 Год назад

    That was an amazing watch. I learned alot keep up the great work

  • @fedup3449
    @fedup3449 Год назад +1

    My uncle had a network of ribbon lakes on his farm in Worc's. I used to go and fish there daily as a kid. Later I started to help with the draining. The wier systems are a real work of art. We think we know how the world works today? God I miss those times.

  • @ramishrambarran3998
    @ramishrambarran3998 Год назад

    Thank you for this education.
    I am humbled by your knowledge.
    Trinidad & Tobago.
    West Indies.

  • @pookie_de5852
    @pookie_de5852 Год назад

    Great insights into water- and fishmanagement. I really enjoyed watching it! Thank you!

  • @sethnavabi6926
    @sethnavabi6926 Год назад

    Brits that love the environment like me are really grateful to people like you for the remarkable work you are doing to preserve the integrity of the lake.

  • @HK-bk8wm
    @HK-bk8wm Год назад +1

    wonderful job done

  • @adamsmith6594
    @adamsmith6594 Год назад +1

    A someone who loves fishing and have done since I was 5 I found this level of care and competence amazing. Really interesting and fascinating. Fingers are twitching for the centerpin. One thing I'd do is while it's down get detailed drone footage of the area. It will be invaluable later.

    • @matthewcollinsangler
      @matthewcollinsangler  Год назад

      Thank you very much for the feedback! We don't have a drone but I'm very familiar with the lakebed after all these years and the different nettings and I can help anglers navigate to these spots 😊

  • @mrvertigo23
    @mrvertigo23 Год назад

    Fascinating m8 - very well presented thx

  • @mrsage4489
    @mrsage4489 Год назад +1

    Loved it!

  • @davidpeterralston8454
    @davidpeterralston8454 8 месяцев назад +1

    Fascinating a go find scrolling. Thank you