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When Blue Gill arrived, I opened the package and was impressed with the solid packaging which insured Blue Gill didn’t arrive damaged in any way, shape, or form.
Overall, my experience was amazing. I hope this helps you make a solid buying decision.
Can you put blue gill in with a 6 inch oscar?
It would be in a 55gallon tank but I am going to upgrade for the oscar soon
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December 9th, 2010 at 8:49 am
Bluegills are relatively easy to maintain. I’d recommend keeping them in an aquarium of at least 30 gallons. They’re not too fussy about water chemistry, and can be acclimated to your ph easily enough. They will take a variety of foods offered, and can be acclimated to take flake food.Crayfish are scavengers and will eat almost anything. While I do not recommend mixing them with fish, they do very well on their own, and are easily cared for.
December 9th, 2010 at 8:14 pm
BLUEGILLsmall hook and a bobber about 2 feet up………..use a meal worm(cut it in half) you will catch them by the schools
December 10th, 2010 at 8:29 am
Creme’s two-and-a-half-inch trout worm works pretty good on a dropshot rig. It really looks like a wriggling nightcrawler.
December 10th, 2010 at 8:50 pm
You probably don’t want to use a baitcasting reel if you aren’t interested in acquiring skill and are satisfied catching small fish.Seriously, contrary to popular myth, they aren’t that difficult to learn and work just fine for tossing lighter weights. In my opinion, they are more entertaining to use as well.
December 11th, 2010 at 9:09 am
Well you might wanna look up a little on blue gill fish….I’d advise going onto a site that specializes in fish, or http://www.animalplanet.com, i do noth think that they eat anyhting that young, but im not sure, and depending on how many you have depens on what you put them in….it can vary from a plastic container to an actual tank or fish bowl, id put them in a fish tank if you have 1, that would be ur best result
December 11th, 2010 at 8:32 pm
Put on a bobber, splitshot, a hook and a worm. Make sure the hook isnt too big, they got small mouths. An earthworm and part of a nightcrawler will work great. Use some ultra lite (about 2lb test) line for a bigger fight by those tough little boogers. Have fun.
December 12th, 2010 at 8:26 am
Small earthworms and crickets work well. Use a smaller hook and keep your splitshot sinker atleast 6 inches from the hook. You should also use 4 pound-test or lighter line. Fish won’t take the bait if they can see things attached to it. Good luck. Don’t forget, you need a license if you are even going to touch that pole. Here in Wisconsin you cannot even bait the hook or take a fish off without a license.
December 12th, 2010 at 8:54 pm
These kinds of fish are really best fried, I grew up on this stuff!!!CRISPY FRIED FISH 1 lb. fish fillets1 c. all-purpose flour1/2 tsp. sugar1 egg, beaten3/4 c. cold water2 tbsp. cooking oilShortening (for deep fat frying)Season fillets with salt. Combine flour, sugar and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Combine egg, water and oil; add to flour mixture. Beat smooth. Dip fish in batter. Fry for 5 minutes, or until golden brown.