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This Bass Trout was exactly like they said it was. You won’t regret it. Bass Trout is awesome.
What is the best color lure for catching bass, pickerel, Bass Trout and trout?
I would like to know each one seperate please? I use crankbait.Thanks for your held?
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Tags: Babs, Keyword, Trout
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December 24th, 2010 at 12:49 pm
For all 3 it depends on the water clarity… if the water is cleear and there is good visibility I go with red/white or Chartruse or a blue color.. for dark or stained water I always use a dark color like brown, black, purple, dark blue. The darker colors make a better outline for the fish to se and they will hit it more frequently. I found with trout, in lakes, using a light color fly like a wooly bugger they wouldn’t hit it as often but when I swithced to a dark color like dark olive or black the fight was on. match your lure color to the water clarity and you’ll fill the cooler quicker. As far as noise, for bass and such the color as well as the noinse will get you better results. The noinse lets them home in and when they see the bait or outline they hit. Good luck and tight lines!
December 25th, 2010 at 12:48 am
No they don’t. If they do, it’s rare. They are more likely to swim away from you, who will be making lots of noise and commotion in the water. If one did bite you, I doubt it would hurt. I bass fish all the time, and grab them by the bottom lip, with no problem.The only fish that can bite and cause some damage are gar fish. And really, they have no interest in persueing humans. You would get bit if you caught one, and it was an accident while trying to get it off the hook.. Or if it was a majorly freak accident and it had to defend itself. Again, they have no real interest in pursuing people, they’d be more likely to swim away from the noise you would be making.Snakehead fish, which is now an invasive species in several states in the US, has teeth and is a lot more aggressive than gar fish. They will be more likely to bite to defend their territory and such… But they have been located, so far, in few states. My state, Arkansas, is supposedly one that they have gotten into.. However, I have yet to see one for myself.
December 25th, 2010 at 12:42 pm
Due to some quirk in your keyboard evidently, you left carp off of your list. Carp by far. Bass next unless you’re in a spot to catch lots of double digit cats.
December 26th, 2010 at 12:21 am
big bear HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
December 26th, 2010 at 12:27 pm
ONE bait to catch ALL these species???only one thing will fill that bill.a NIGHTCRAWLER. you can add another dozen or more species to that list. many fish will fall to a well placed ‘crawler.
December 27th, 2010 at 12:52 am
This is largely a matter of opinion. However, I would say that the best flies for these fish in my opinion would be. . .Bream: Adams dry fly, ant imitations, any small generic nymphs.Bass: If you are talking about largemouth bass, probably wooley buggers or poppers (deer hair or foam). If you are talking about smallmouth bass, probably the same stuff, Clouser minnows, or crayfish imitations. Trout: it varies from stream to stream, species to species, and depending on the time of year. Wooley buggers will usually work along with general insect imitations such as Adam’s dry fly, hares ear nymph etc. As with all species you should try to match your fly with whatever prey items are most available in your area particularly those that fish seem to be eating more than others. I haven’t really fished for salmon or pike, but I would say find a general imitation that represents whatever food source is common in your area that each species seems to eat more of. Basically, starting out fishing for a species that you are not familiar with try to stay pretty general in your fly selection, don’t overthink it, and check out local fishing reports to see what works well in your area.Hope this helps.
December 27th, 2010 at 12:25 pm
The only situation in which I have personally known of an overpopulation of bass occured in ponds in which there was not an adaquate food supply for the bass, resulting in a very stunted growth rate. On the other hand in the larger lakes if they were never fished, the main predator fish such as bass would more then likely would rise and fall in population depending on the rise and fall in population of their main source of food. In other words nature would have a leveling out effect on the fish population over a period of time.
December 28th, 2010 at 12:32 am
Yes! One of the largest bass stringers I have ever seen came from a local lake in Louisiana. by a friend of mine. Since there are no rainbow trout in the state, I can only assume that they hit the lure because they had not seen it a thousand times before.But there could be other reasons involved. But since bass fishing is not an exact science,we can only assume certain things.
December 28th, 2010 at 1:00 pm
Brown trout withstand the highest water temps of any trout , And they need to be fairly large bass love to eat trout 12 inches long so size is an issue unless you want real giant bass because trout as food for a bass is excellent .That is why the California lakes hold such big bass is because bass live off trout The brown trout lives in cold or cool streams, rivers, lakes and impoundments. It is more tolerant of siltation and higher water temperatures than brook trout or rainbow trout. A brown trout’s optimum water temperature range is 50 to 60 degrees, although it can tolerate water temperatures in the low 70s.So size and species is an issue I recommend Brown trout 12 plus inches long . If your water doesnt get above 70 degrees you will be ok if there are underwater springs or a creek flowing in the pond that would be good for trout
December 29th, 2010 at 12:25 am
In some of the larger natural and man-made reservoirs found in the south-eastern states, you will find fishermen going out on the waters at just about sundown. They have a pocketful of large balloons and a bait-bucket they filled at the meat counter Live-Tank of their local Wynn-Dixie grocery store. They are about to fish into the night for GIANT striped bass. Some even go so far as to put one of those “break and shake” Glow Sticks inside the balloon before they blow it up and tie off a tight knot to keep the balloon inflated. They tie the balloon to their line at the desired depth and then attach a large and lively 12 to 14″ (or more) rainbow trout to the hook. When the balloon gets hyper-activated, they know something is chasing the rainbow. But when the balloon actually disappears into the depths and even pops under water, they know they have a BIG bass about to battle their attempts to bring it to the boat. I have seen stripers in excess of 45 pounds taken that very way. I think it would be equally successful on catfish. But if trout aren’t a legal part of the menu in your state or province, consider going to large sucker minnows, small carp, and some of the other allowable baits. The results may TOTALLY surprise you. Balloons! They aren’t just for kids anymore. Good luck and good fishin’.
December 29th, 2010 at 12:29 pm
I only fish for bass, so here is my list for bass. I would try Rebel pop-r’s in different sizes and colors. Hula poppers, heddons zara spook for big bass, try different propeller lures, the Rapala original floating minnow. Try some different frogs that can float over weeds, and provoke vicious strikes, you could also try different floating plastic baits from 3x by strike king, they have all sorts of plastics that float like lizards, worms, crawfish, etc… I live in PA, but there are alot of constants in bass fishing. If your not producing fish, vary your retrieve speed, and technique. In clear water use realistic lures, in cloudy water use brighter lures like firetiger, in muddy waters try lures that make noise so the fish can zero in on them. A few examples are spinnerbaits, buzzbaits, and wide wobble crankbaits. Same with at night, use noisy lures. But I have also got fish at night with worms, which don’t make any noise. Try different things till you hit the right lure. Tight lines
December 30th, 2010 at 12:15 am
If you take a few pictures of the ponds and contact your local fish and game officer they can help. Most states encourage the management of ponds on private land and can offer insight into how best to accomplish that goal. If there are fish there now and there’s no pollution in the ponds then chances are you won’t have to do anything. Fish will keep up their own population unless they’re overfished. If you get too many in a pond they’ll die out to a manageable level, based on the amount of food available and will be smaller than if there were fewer fish. Hope this helps.
December 30th, 2010 at 12:55 pm
This reminds me of that line from the Blues Brothers movie: “Both kinds of music: Country, and Western.”Trout and bass get a lot of publicity, but there are plenty of other kinds of fishing. As a saltwater guy, I could comfortably answer “neither” to your question. I bet the catfish and carp and panfish and salmon (and so on) people would, too.
December 31st, 2010 at 12:57 am
small single hook and worms, vary the depth at which you suspend it.
December 31st, 2010 at 12:12 pm
I think they’re about equal.
January 1st, 2011 at 12:31 am
The most effective bait for use in streams is hellgrammites. Take a seine net and tie a broom handle or equivalent to each side. Hold this net in the swift current, and have a buddy turn over rocks in front of the net with a garden hoe. After turning the rocks, pull the net out and grab the hellgrammites. Once you have them, hook them through the neck sleeve with a #6 hook. Toss them out with a small sinker into the current in one of the deeper areas of the stream. Bass, rock bass, bluegill, pumpkinseed, trout, and just about anything else in the creek go nuts over hellgrammites, and if there are any in the area where you are fishing you will catch them.
January 1st, 2011 at 12:25 pm
for one all around bait use a leech or a worm. minnows will catch bass and trout but perch wont be able to get a hold of it unless its a tiny one.as far as most effective lures for trout use a small dare devil spoon with yellow main body and black or red diamonds on it. for bass use a rubber tube jigs to the color of your choice and the color that is working best.also perch like about anything they can get their mouths on but they love worm
January 2nd, 2011 at 12:14 am
you absolutely need a good assortment of soft plastics for the bass.assorted sizes and colors of worms, senkos, craws, tubes, grubs, creatures and some of the rage tail plastic topwaters by strike king. also a few fat ikas by yamamoto.assorted hooks and weights to go with them.then throw in a few zara spooks and pop-rs and you will be set.unless you want to add a few spinnerbaits and buzzbaits and/or crankbaits.may as well throw a few assorted jigs in the box too.a can of earthworms for the trout!