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Brandon: So I would say, like, number one thing you can do is research on BassResource. There's ton of information that you can gather. So usually when people ask that question, they haven't done the research to find those answers.
And to go when you start to do your research, I would try to narrow it down to the type of body of water that you're fishing. Is it a river, a highland reservoir, a natural lake? What are the current conditions? Is it muddy? Is it clear water? You know, try to narrow all of those things that Mother Nature can change, all those conditions and variables, and use that in your research to figure out what you should use to catch fish. Because all of those conditions are going to adjust what you throw.
So I could go on and on about all those different variables because there's so many combinations, but really it's, like, the best thing to do is there's so much information out there is just to go and research the style of body of water. It doesn't have to be that exact body of water but just those similar conditions to allow you to figure out what's the best things to use at certain times until it just becomes second nature to you.
Glenn: It's kind of like when you're planning to go on vacation. You do your research first, kind of like what you want to do before you get there. Brandon: Exactly. It's like if you go to Subway and you're ordering a sandwich, you've done it enough times after a while that you know when you walk in there what you're gonna Brandon: Yeah. Till you get to what you want at the end. But before, if you've never been there, you walk in, you don't really know what to do, you don't know what you'd like or combinations.
And so, the more research you do, the more knowledge you have and you're able to use to figure that out. So that's my best advice without going into a super long conversation of every single bait you should use for every single condition.
Edwin Evers: I try to keep it simple. If you really think about it, it's gonna be a little long-winded question, but think about it. Bass eat three things. They eat shad, they eat blue gills, and they eat crawdads, okay?
And when you go into a Bass Pro store and thousands and thousands of lures, and you're trying to pick out a lure, remember those three things, you know. A shad's gonna be a white or chartreuse colored type bait, you know. A crawdad's gonna be a brown or a dark-colored type bait. A bluegill's gonna be a chartreuse-colored type bait. And if you break it down a little bit more, you know, shad could be really the main diet summer to fall, crawdads could be the main diet winter to spring, you know, bluegills right there in the summer especially around the bluegill spawn.
It's more about, "Hey, what do you think those bass are eating in the body of water you're going to? Now, maybe if my beginner fisherman that we're talking to here is fishing in a pond, take those three equations, take that shad equation out.
Now you're just dealing with bluegills and crawdads. So keep that in mind when you're choosing a lure. That's what they eat, you know. And I've always said that the wrong bait in the right place will catch them.
So you know, a couple of baits that you've got confidence in, put them on, cover a lot of water, and eventually you're gonna run into them. Keith Poche: Yeah. You know, I mean, we fish with a lot of different things. And at the end of the day, we have to go with what we feel confident in and what we feel like we excel at.
In , an Arkansas fisherman set the record for the largest catfish ever caught by rod and reel at the time by snagging a pound, ounce blue catfish with the stuff. Anglers debate whether wet or dry is the way to go, but many agree that dog food sometimes wrapped in cheesecloth or mixed with corn starch, water, and flour to create a doughy consistency is great for catching carp, catfish, and certain species of panfish.
Not only a staple on trendy farm-to-table menus in mousse form, served with dainty crostini , chicken liver is also at home in a tackle box. Thanks largely to their smell, livers are alluring to catfish as well as hybrid and freshwater striped bass. Fruit baits, such as persimmons and mulberries, are great for catching fish.
Carp especially are known to congregate in water near low-hanging mulberry bushes, waiting for the fruit to fall. One expert fisherman from Alabama swears by golden raisins as bait. Particularly during the summer months, he says, the raisins swell on the hooks and begin to ferment. The smell and the bright color make them irresistible to catfish, especially when fishing at night. Bass will eat their own. My question is why? Why use game fish for bait?
Of the "billions of little basses" spawned every year only a small percentage grow up to be decent fish. Natural predation takes a serious toll. I am a big fan of selective harvest and slot limits, but there is no good reason for using live bass as bait IMO. It is illegal to use any fish classified as game fish as far as I understand here in Ontario, Canada.
There is a debate if we can use yellow perch as bait or not. Any fish caught and used as bait legally can't be used in another body of water. It is unlawful to use game fish or any part thereof as bait. Not legal in NY.
There's a group of kids here that fish at the same dam I do for muskie and flatheads using baby bass. They work, I've seen the results. I'm just waiting for them to do it this season, I know the DEC guys around my area and they're gonna nail them. Kind of defeats the purpose of catch and release if you are gonna rig up and send it out as bait. I see it as a responsibility and an obligation to familiarize yourself with the regs where you fish.
If I'm mistaken and you've read the regs and want opinions on interpretation, I apologize for the tone. What do your regs say? Bass and Crappie can be used only if legally taken by hook and line and must be of legal size 15" for LMB in most waters.
Why anyone would use a 15" bass for bait is beyond me. For all the people acting irritated at this question, I was only curious. Never in my life have I used bass as bait and I never will no matter what the law is. I see people using bass as bait sometimes and it just seems wrong when there are plenty of other bait fish and more plentiful fish to use.
As far as I read it is legal to use any game fish as live bait in Georgia as long it is taken legally, but it still counts toward daily limits. The issue is not about catch and release, or keeping legal fish. Fishing with game fish as bait makes it nearly impossible to monitor and enforce creel and possession limits, and is one reason it is illegal in most jurisdictions.
I don't care if it is the best live bait known to man, its use is wrong in my opinion. As long as you use hook and line to catch them, obey size and possession limits if any , it is legal to use game fish as bait in VA. You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account. Paste as plain text instead.
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