Take the diameter of your bore, and then add a figure that represents at least 2 times the length of the portion of the jag that bears on the bore and grabs the patch. In most jags, this will be at least 3/8".Double that and you get 3/4" plus the diameter of your bore. For a .62, that would point to a cleaning patch at least 1 5. inches in diameter, or squared. I have 2 1/2' diameter, and 3 inch square patches that I use for all my shotguns. I found that if I run the patches down in stages, backing them out a bit, to seat the fabric in the grooves of the jag, I don't get a patch " Stuck " in the barrel, no matter how dry it is. When I did stick a patch, it was in my early days, when, through ignorance, I tried to run the patch all the way down the shotgun barrel in one stroke, as I could usually get away with cleaning rifles. The grooves in the rifles help keep patching from getting stuck.
You don't have that with a shotgun. So, run the patch down about 8-10 inches, then pull back on the rod a couple of inches, and then go down another 10 inches, back it out a couple, and then run it down, ALMOST to the breech. Pull it out. Flip the patch over, Now, you can run it down to the breechplug to get any moisture off the face along with any crud.
By using this method, you don't shove all the crud into your flash channel or touch hole. In fact, most of the crud goes back out with the first side of the patch. If it is a very hot, damp day, I will simply throw away the first patch, and use a second one to go all the way down to the breech. Pull that out, and flip it over to help dry the bore. Feel the patch when it comes out. If it feels at all moist, use another patch to wipe the bore clean, and dry it, before loading it again. I use that patch to clean the nipples on my DBshotgun, and I have been listening and feeling the air being driven out the nipples by the pumping action of the jag and cleaning patches. Before I load the gun again, I know that the flash channel is clear!