And just it's a suspending bait. So one or two cranks of the reel just to get it down a little bit and then i just with my rod tip just twitch twitch twitch. And get that bait staying in one place.

That kind of hasn't. Been um parted in the past is is really featured with this bait. So you know another thing today this light doesn't have hydrilla necessarily.

Here. Just that little twitch of the rod tip. Will create that action some baits need a little more twitching action than others.

You'll see a red light come on that's. When you know it's charging. All you have to do is wait about 10 or 15 minutes. That's all it takes to charge. And you can fish for hours.

In many ways, fishing with lures is akin to hunting, while bait fishing is more like trapping. In other words, the bait fisher sets out his or her “traps” (baited hooks) and waits for the prey to stumble upon them. In contrast, a lure fisher can cover more water in less time.

Twitching Rods. A fast, sensitive tip will reveal to you bites that you never knew you were getting. A lot of bites occur on the fall, and a lot of fish miss the hook or let it go quickly. If you have a slower action, softer rod, you won't feel those bites on the fall unless the fish absolutely smashes it.

Really easy to do. The third class of lures that i really like are jigs. So you have football jigs which are bigger ones for bass. And these what you do is usually they're pretty heavy weighted.

Bait is any appetizing substance (e.g. food) used to attract prey when hunting or fishing, most commonly in the form of trapping (e.g. mousetrap and bird trap), ambushing (e.g. from a hunting blind) and angling.

Good natural freshwater fishing baits include worms, leeches, minnows, crayfish, crickets and grasshoppers. Freshwater bottom-feeders like catfish and carp are also attracted to cut fishing baits (cut-up bait fish) and prepared baits called dough balls.

You want a stiffer rod with a very sensitive tip in order to feel how your jig is moving in the water column. Power / Weight – You need a Medium-Heavy or Heavy power rating for a good twitching rod.

Lures tend to catch slightly larger fish on average and attract less unwanted by-catch. Lures nearly always hook fish in the jaws, lips, or mouth, facilitating easier, safer catch and release. Lure collecting can become at least as addictive (and pleasurable) as lure fishing!

Lures allow you to cast further than using live bait. Using lures is less messy than using live bait. Lures are better for catch and release, because the fish are less likely to gulp the entire hook.

Live (or natural) baits are anything alive or previously alive that you use to catch fish. Some of the best freshwater fishing bait include worms, leeches, minnows, crayfish, crickets and grasshoppers. Select good saltwater baits including sea worms, eels, crabs, shrimp, strips of squid, and cut-up pieces of fish.

A bait is impaled on the hook, which is “set” by the angler raising the tip of the rod when the fish swallows it. Common baits in fishing include worms, maggots, small fish, bread paste, cheese, and small pieces of vegetables and grain.

Probably the good old-fashioned worm is the most popular bait anywhere. Either redworms or nightcrawlers are craved by fishermen as the ideal bait for panfish.

They need meat, they need to eat other trout, whitefish, and suckers and you want to use baits that imitate that. If you're spin fishing, you need to be using big live baits like shiners and lures like jerkbaits, big spinners, and even swim baits. Those big baits are what are going to get you the big fish.