I am with Country about the poppin bugs, but the absoluter killer bream bait is a tuff skin Belgium red wiggler that has been fed Worm-Glo. The tiger worm feed on Worm-Glo comes in at second place. When the earth worm is a glowing charteuse green, the fish just can not resist it. I have even caught spotted sea trout on the Belgiums when glowing charteuse green. Remember that the Belgium worm has a much tougher skin than a night crawler so the fish do not tear them off the hook nearly as easy. When I get home after a fishing trip, I just dump the leftover glowing worms back into the worm bed and in a few days they lose the color and it does not seem to hurt them.
I just learned to fly fish last summer, and that quickly became my favorite way catch bluegills. I've just used a water spider pattern that my local fly shop ties. Prior to fly fishing it was either live crickets or the small crankbait called a crickethopper. Could catch bass on the crickethopper too.
I am with Country about the poppin bugs, but the absoluter killer bream bait is a tuff skin Belgium red wiggler that has been fed Worm-Glo. The tiger worm feed on Worm-Glo comes in at second place. When the earth worm is a glowing charteuse green, the fish just can not resist it. I have even caught spotted sea trout on the Belgiums when glowing charteuse green. Remember that the Belgium worm has a much tougher skin than a night crawler so the fish do not tear them off the hook nearly as easy. When I get home after a fishing trip, I just dump the leftover glowing worms back into the worm bed and in a few days they lose the color and it does not seem to hurt them.
I just learned to fly fish last summer, and that quickly became my favorite way catch bluegills. I've just used a water spider pattern that my local fly shop ties. Prior to fly fishing it was either live crickets or the small crankbait called a crickethopper. Could catch bass on the crickethopper too.
Answers (11)
Live crickets
#8 yellow popping bug with rubber legs, otherwise I'll stick my hand in PigHunter's cricket cage when he's not looking.
small poppers and sliders. i sell them as a side business and that is one of the biggest markets around here.
Wax worms or red worms are my go-to Bluegill baits. I'm gonna try flies for gills this year though.
worm on a small hook
Live: Worms or wax worms. Artificial: Poppers or some kind of pink jig or pheasant tail nymph.
I am with Country about the poppin bugs, but the absoluter killer bream bait is a tuff skin Belgium red wiggler that has been fed Worm-Glo. The tiger worm feed on Worm-Glo comes in at second place. When the earth worm is a glowing charteuse green, the fish just can not resist it. I have even caught spotted sea trout on the Belgiums when glowing charteuse green. Remember that the Belgium worm has a much tougher skin than a night crawler so the fish do not tear them off the hook nearly as easy. When I get home after a fishing trip, I just dump the leftover glowing worms back into the worm bed and in a few days they lose the color and it does not seem to hurt them.
plain hook with a tag of red felt with a fly rod.
I just learned to fly fish last summer, and that quickly became my favorite way catch bluegills. I've just used a water spider pattern that my local fly shop ties. Prior to fly fishing it was either live crickets or the small crankbait called a crickethopper. Could catch bass on the crickethopper too.
red worms for sure. also try trout magnet jigs and beetle spins
Worm on a jig head w/ or w/o a bobber, no need to over think
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#8 yellow popping bug with rubber legs, otherwise I'll stick my hand in PigHunter's cricket cage when he's not looking.
Live crickets
small poppers and sliders. i sell them as a side business and that is one of the biggest markets around here.
Wax worms or red worms are my go-to Bluegill baits. I'm gonna try flies for gills this year though.
worm on a small hook
Live: Worms or wax worms. Artificial: Poppers or some kind of pink jig or pheasant tail nymph.
I am with Country about the poppin bugs, but the absoluter killer bream bait is a tuff skin Belgium red wiggler that has been fed Worm-Glo. The tiger worm feed on Worm-Glo comes in at second place. When the earth worm is a glowing charteuse green, the fish just can not resist it. I have even caught spotted sea trout on the Belgiums when glowing charteuse green. Remember that the Belgium worm has a much tougher skin than a night crawler so the fish do not tear them off the hook nearly as easy. When I get home after a fishing trip, I just dump the leftover glowing worms back into the worm bed and in a few days they lose the color and it does not seem to hurt them.
plain hook with a tag of red felt with a fly rod.
I just learned to fly fish last summer, and that quickly became my favorite way catch bluegills. I've just used a water spider pattern that my local fly shop ties. Prior to fly fishing it was either live crickets or the small crankbait called a crickethopper. Could catch bass on the crickethopper too.
red worms for sure. also try trout magnet jigs and beetle spins
Worm on a jig head w/ or w/o a bobber, no need to over think
Post an Answer