Adapting to conditions
Wanting to catch big fish with a jig requires spending a lot of time on the water and hurting your arms throughout the day. However, when activity is low, light jigging can make catching fish easier.
This is still an active lure fishing technique, perfect for keeping busy and trying to catch a nice fish on light tackle.
This technique can be practiced in all seasons and in shallow depths, from 10 to 80 meters. The animations are relatively simple, we let the jig go down to the bottom and then we bring it up quickly by giving blows of scion before letting it fall again.
A multitude of species to capture

Light jigging is practiced with jigs from 10 to 80 grams depending on the depth and the targeted species. All species of sparidae can be caught with jigs, from sar to gilthead bream, including the pike-perch and the denture . The areas to look for are preferably rocky for the dentis or rather sandy for the pagres and pageots.
Of course, you will have to adapt the size of the jig and the assistants to the species you want to catch. We can also look for fish in the open water, whether it is small pelagic fish such as tuna fish or the pelagic, but also predators hunting in the water column like small amberjacks. With small jigs, you will be able to catch a large number of rock fish which swarm in our waters.
A complementary technique

Fishing with a light jig in the ocean throughout the day can become tiresome over time. Although the technique is very fun when the fish are active, if the bites are rare, the technique loses its meaning.
It can be interesting to use this technique when you arrive on a new area, whose biotope you do not know. The first fish caught will give you a quick indication of the species you may encounter. This allows you to save time on your potential fishing with tenya, bayrubber, but especially with heavy jig.
In the event that you find a new fishing area with lots of life and bites on your light jigs, you can then move on to more challenging techniques to target larger fish. Light jigging is perfect for beginners who want to get started with jigging without getting too tired.