#1 Bass Pumpkin Site
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The pond behind my house has really big bass. the baits they bight best on is a pumpkin seed lizard Bass Pumpkin with a?
Chartruse tail . yesturday when i was over there thee bass were bighting good out in the middle. i caught a couple big ones on the lizard, but how can i catch more?
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December 12th, 2010 at 2:06 am
aeroplane – red hot chili peppersand any songs from primus
myspace.com/primus
December 12th, 2010 at 2:13 pm
I think that band would be terrible. The only real musican in that group is Rex.
December 13th, 2010 at 1:21 am
Good question. Next weekend alot of the yahoo pros will come on and try to answer this question so post it again if you want to. Now to your question I believe you are referring to grazers which feed on the plant material. Usually carp is a good bet however it is not a native species. Suckers such as the yellow, longnose, white suckers can be used but they do not consume as much algae or plant material as the carp. Tilapia is a good choice but they are a warmwater species. I believe that the reason why the city or state put alot of algacide and herbicides is because it is more of a cosmetic reason, meaning that they want the place to look good and attract people. The old grannies on the plantoon boat could be part of it but I do not believe the city gets that much revenue from grannies unless there are alot of them. Anglers would also complain about this too because getting snags all over would irritate people one way or the other. I am not for invasive species and the lake seems to large to drain so introducing native species such as the suckers would be a good solution, bluegills would also work. If that doesnt work than more carp would be needed , if the carp would be continued to be used it should be sterile males only and they should be restocked periodically to keep things under control. If the city or state wants to use alot of suckers or bluegills than they could be easily controlled with tiger musky which are always sterile and are good sport fishing. I believe the easiest fish to catch are bluegills, sunfish, and bullheads. For bluegills and sunfish just fish with a fly near structures or you could use worms. They always hide around rocks or what not. Bullheads use the egg slip rig and fish at calm deeper pools or in the summer at night. Worm is the best bait and if you catch one there should be more since they swim in schools so keep fishing the same area until you get no bites. I believe bullheads which are my favorite have no limit and you can catch as many as you like
December 13th, 2010 at 2:00 pm
check out his scores at a local music store. You dont necesarily have to buy his book from the music store just tell them you are “just looking” then remember the sheetmusic so you can play it right when you get back home. Its a cheap tip to learning people’s music w/o having to buy their music. Hope that helped.
December 14th, 2010 at 2:04 am
nightcrawlers….safe bet…gl fishing!!!!
December 14th, 2010 at 2:10 pm
Have a similar pond around here with some really big bass in it and I down sized my line to 6 lb. flourocarbon all the way. I like the low visibility along with the strength. The fish are very aware of their surroundings and can sense the vibrations of creatures walking around near the pond, including people. Approach your pond with caution to avoid spooking the fish. Start by casting close to where you are standing. If you start with long casts and hook a fish, you’ll spook every fish in the pond and it will be a long while before you get anything to bite. If you don’t get any hits with the fluke, you’ll need to down size to a smaller bait like a grub worm or a tube jig. Stay with the clear colors. Also try small inline spinners (roostertail) in 1/8 oz. or less.
December 15th, 2010 at 1:32 am
MAYA FORD.. =]
December 15th, 2010 at 2:11 pm
Look in AllEntretainment.com
December 16th, 2010 at 2:00 am
it mean STOP TALKING to her if she likes you she will talk to u again
December 16th, 2010 at 1:37 pm
you’ve already caught all the easy ones
December 17th, 2010 at 2:12 am
Try lures other than the jitterbug. If you know how to drop-shot a worm, do that. This is my method as of late and it is producing. Also try jointed divers in the smaller size (finesse). If you don’t get any strikes at that point even after trying multiple spots… it could be that the fish have recently spawned out and the males are guarding the nests while the females are rummaging for food. They won’t typically attack a fast moving target at that point. If this is the case, wait a couple weeks and then try your luck again. As for catfish… You will want to go fishing anywhere from 5 pm to 5 am. The darker and cooler it is outside, the closer to shore the cats will be. They come up to shore at night to feed. If you toss out some chicken liver, night crawlers or crawdads, you should have a couple strikes. If you are fishing dawn or later evening when it is still warm and/or not completely dark, just cast out about 15-20 feet from shore. Good luck to you.