Little Known Facts About Crappie Trout
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In case you need some more details, here is a full description and review of Crappie Trout.
If you are looking to find Crappie Trout online, then check this out:
One effective bait for trout, bass, and crappie?
I want one bait that will Crappie Trout attract trout, bass, and crappie.I normally fish at Lake Elizabeth in Fremont, CA.Thank you and may the loving Father of Christ bless us,Ron Holtman Jr.
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December 18th, 2010 at 12:58 pm
Extremely mild. If you like the taste of bass, you will love the taste of crappie. It will be more flakier then bass but will actually have a better flavor if you cook the crappie without filleting it. I repeat- you will love the taste of crappie. In my area it is considered one of the best eating fish in the waters. The Cajuns named the fish Sac-a-Lait. Meaning bag of milk, because the fish has such a white texture.
December 19th, 2010 at 1:13 am
Heh, Heh, think ya’ know by now what my response would be, but’ll give it anyway
, “Uncle Martin” aka Panther Martin and Blue Fox spinners. Why(?), mainly because through these oh’ so many years of beatin’ them waters for Trout and usin’ just about any and all of the spinners on the market these two, for me personally, are producers. End of story butttt, “Fish On” to ya’;)… < ' ( (( ><0pps ~ forgot ta' mention them river smallmouths;)...............
December 19th, 2010 at 12:58 pm
In the morning you should fish for the trout – live worms, magits maybe dried minnows… then as it gets warmer or if you have two rods try plastic worms – not sure what the water looks like… murky is vague – but you can experiment with the color and your retrieve rate…keeping in mind as the day goes on the water temp increase and most fish go a bit deeper especially the trout. I like to keep one rod with bait in the water and play with or use artificials on the other to pass time while the other rod may be catching me fish if the artificials aren’t…my uncle used to say fishing is a waiting game – you need to wait them out if you’re using live bait…
December 20th, 2010 at 1:06 am
Trout: Berkley power bait usually yellow or chartruse or chartruse and white using a size 14 or 16 treble hook or single hook (I prefer treble if it’s legal). sometimes FL orange or pink works too.hook >>> 12-24″ 4lb leader >> sz 14 barrel swivel >> 1/8oz egg sinkeryou will have to experiment with how long the leader should be – allot depends on how deep the water is and where the fish are hanging at.Kastmasters size 1/12 oz or 1/8 oz work good for them some colors work better on different days gold or silvercrayfish often work too about a 2″ long one fished w/out a bobber or sinker – let him walk but you will need light line and a small hook sz 10for bass Shiners work very well (hook em thru the gut only if you don’t want them to live long) hook them just below the dorsal fin (fin on the top of his back) using a size 4 hook and a bobber or no weight or bobber if you can cast him out far enough without killing him – let him swim. They should be 3 1/2 to 4 inches.bass also go after rubber worms different colors work on different days depending on the weather and the water…. with a little research online -google- you can find different ways to work the worms. I like night crawlers but if you have allot of bluegills they tend to tear up the night crawlers before the bass can get them…crayfish work very well to for bass – using a size 4 or 6 hook you put it in their tail and cast them out w/out a sinker and let them drift down to the bottom and let them walk a little – if that doesn’t work cast them out and let them sink for a few minutes then slow lift up the tip of your pole lifting them off the bottom and reeling in your line slowly for about 10 seconds then left them drift down to the bottom and repeat – don’t reel it in fast or pull hard or you will kill the crayfish – they it’s only good for catfish…Trout usually are more active early in the morning (dawn to about 9am then they slow down)bass are usually hanging around structure such as submerged logs or weed beds or lily pads and other places such as where there is a quick drop off from say 2ft of water drops quickly to 4 ft. Another place to look is near rock piles or rocky areas – chances are if they are near rocks they are looking for crayfish. personally if I can see a bass I can normally catch it (about 3 out of every 4 times) when I’m walking along the shoreline.What is decent size…. for a bass anything above 18 inches is decent (although the smaller ones can be allot of fun catching)for trout…. brook trout – anything over 7 inches rainbow trout anything about 12 inches brown trout anything above 16 inches and lake trout above 22 is usually decent size…Golden trout – 16″ and above….you don’t want to eat them too big…they lose some of their flavor and tenderness…
December 20th, 2010 at 1:00 pm
Float ‘N’ Fly rig.Use a light spinning rod, 8 or nine feet long, rated for 4 to 10 pound line. Use 4 or 6 pound test. Tie a small hair jig to the end of your line and about 6 or 7 feet above the jig, put a clear bubble float. Cast as far out as you can and if there’s any wave action on the water, the float bobbing up and down with give all the action to the jig below.This set up works great with a wet fly also, but was invented here on the west coast for deep, clear water lakes for smallmouth bass.
December 21st, 2010 at 12:56 am
Bluegill …yesCrappie…depends on the depth of the pond,but possible.Perch…yes.Common in aquaculture.Rainbow Trout…only with lots of aeration and a way to keep water in the mid-60s (preferably low 60s).They are usually cultured in runs…they prefer flow.
December 21st, 2010 at 1:31 pm
You sound as if you have the correct stuff! No need for live bait on lures!Bluegill try crickets or wax worms!Crappie try small crappie grade fathead minnows live!Cats try chicken livers!Trout any small mepps or roostertail spinner in chartreuse-white-yellow!Also use light line for the panfish and trout 2 or 4 lb test!Try using a sip cork rig and change water depths for bites and just have fun please dont worry if others laugh at your gear they are losers!
December 22nd, 2010 at 1:01 am
A product called Pond Clarifier, and maybe some HUGE pumps to keep the pond aerated and algae free.Circulation is key! You can also Google Ray Scott, founder of BASS, as he has equipment made for just this, a healthy and clean lake/ pond keeps fish alive, and I fish. It’s sports related, so deal with it lady.
December 22nd, 2010 at 1:47 pm
$250 for a crappie rod & reel? Jesus Christ! Somebody has a LITTLE more money than i do! I would go with a spinning reel, high gear ratio, with a light action 10′ crappie rod, equipped with 6 lb. monofilament. The reel will cost around $150 and the rod around $100 or so. Just get what you like. You know what you like more than some weird fishin’ dude like me on Yahoo! Answers does!
December 23rd, 2010 at 1:07 am
Fishing cannot be deducted from a mans life. Words of wisdom, “You give a man a fish and feed him for a day and teach him how to fish you feed him for a life time”.Fishing by Aldo RosadoThe most precious times spent fishing can be more than a fishing trip. You can think clearly, run your expectations, discipline yourself, learn patience and perseverance. You are going to do more than fishing, your going to catch the prize that waits to be put on a wall. I think the best start would be casting crank baits and this reason is very simple. It will keep you busy fishing instead of sitting on a log or chair and waiting for the fish to come to you, you instead go to it.Go to your Walmart or nearest bait store and buy a Rattle Trap 3/8 oz. Use a Trylene knot when you tie your line so you won’t lose a fish if you catch the big one. Watch this video>http://www.animatedknots.com/trilene/index.php?LogoImage=LogoGrog.jpg&Website=www.animatedknots.comNow that you have learned to tie a good knot your ready. When you buy the Rattle Traps, pick a Chrome Trap in color and also a Gold Trap if they have it and if not get a Purple one in color Stay away from white, red, yellow…these traps are better during certain conditions that I won’t get into right now. I’m just trying to get you set up for the fast action fun fishing time in your life.There are all sorts of lures to get, but the Rattle trap is your best choice since your starting out and want some action right away and you will get action.Cast that Rattle Trap out and reel it in slow and keep your rod tip at between 10:00 position and 12:00 o’clock position when reeling it in. Drop your pole down to the 9:00 position when reeling and pull it up fast to the 12:00 position occasionally TYhis will sound off that trap and attract fish. You can do this every so often and then go back to normal reeling in slow.When you feel that Bass hit it will feel like something is pulling on it. When this happens most of the time the Bass is already hooked and is not going anywhere.. Sometimes they get off and sometimes they don’t. NO matter how hard you set that hook, it will do no good simply because hot temperatures right now have Bass biting then swallowing. The have a large mouth with bone and it’s hard to p[penetrate sometimes and so the trouble hook on the trap must find the mark and that depends on what angle the Bass strikes from.Happy fishing and go catch your first Bass.
December 23rd, 2010 at 1:43 pm
Because fresh water can get over fished too easily.
December 24th, 2010 at 1:01 am
i agree with golden spear, if they are carp try free lining floating bread crust or dog biscuit down to them. carp love that and are 100% guaranteed to get a fish or a bite at the least.
December 24th, 2010 at 1:43 pm
Here are a couple of lures that have had luck on lake Amistad, all the way up north to the deep woods of canada in the boundry waters. 1)A single tailed grub maid by power bait with a 1/8 ounce jig head works great. This is the website for the grub. :http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_15723_100007003_100000000_100007000_100-7-3another great bait is the strike king red eye shad. rip this bait through stalks of grass and it will generate reaction strikes with the bass. I recomend it in the sexy shad pattern. : http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_90485____SearchResultsThe last bait that works great for me is the 5″ yum dinger with a worm weight on the end, rigged weedless with a 3/0 gamagatsu EGW hook. here is the site for the worm: http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_50059____SearchResults
December 25th, 2010 at 1:03 am
deer, elk, antelope, trout, chuckar (sp?), grouse, mountian lion, bear…(not much into fishing)http://www.ndow.org/
December 25th, 2010 at 1:46 pm
6″6 medium light for the rod. Now for the reel…I have a little bit of a dilemma. I personally would go with the 6lb/130yds because I’m a lightline type of guy. I think most people would go with the 8lb/140yds. That will take anything you can toss at it. A 4-10lb test rod will have enough backbone to pull fish (bass) and yet retain enough sensitivity to fish for panfish/crappie/trout. These aren’t “light” rods. They aren’t made with ultralight angling in mind….that would be more like 1-6lb….that’s ultralight. It’s a difficult decision on the rod because fishing for bass is totally different from crappie/panfish. It’s a completely different aproach and “feel.” I would recommend looking into a seperate setup for each….or at least a different rod if you can. < <<<>>>>If I were you, I would just fork out the extra $10 and get the Shimano SYMETRE/Fish Eagle II combo. That’s a MUCH better reel. I have two, and I put them up close to the Stradics I have. The Sahara isn’t going to be as smooth or as durable as the Symetre. The Symetre was a mistake for Shimano – they put better technology in a “cheaper” reel. That’s why they had to UP the price two years ago. They realized that too much of the same technology was in the Symetre that was also in the Stradic FI. I would definitely go with the other combo….you’ll be glad you did – it’s a world of difference.
December 26th, 2010 at 1:30 am
Im i would use hotdogs,nightcrawlers, stink bait, or cinnamon gum. Good luck! Hope I helped!!!
December 26th, 2010 at 12:53 pm
The common bait that i think they all hit is a Mepps Spinner.-Mepps are one of the most prominent lure companies on the market so finding one at your average bait shop should not be hard. The Mepps spinner, as the name implies, has a metal blade on it which in water flurries and spins to look like a distressed or retreating bait fish. This genetically triggers a response from the fish to strike for an easy meal. (see link below)-As far as live bait goes, it’s shiners or its not. Some number 2 hooks should be a good size. And maybe a split shot or two just to get some sink-age. Shiners (or minnows) are the best bait because most of the fish in that lake are predators which means they are carnivorous and eat smaller fish.NOTE* – Just so you know, the reason that your worm isn’t working is simply because you are fishing from a big lake. Big lakes mean that the fish flourish. The bigger fish will eat the smaller fish because that is what they are looking for. The worm should be a last resort thing. I almost never see a predatory fish take a worm before a shiner.
December 27th, 2010 at 1:21 am
Quite the selection of fish in the lake. I would suggest that you perhaps have a couple of each of the following. I would also suggest that you pay a visit to a local Bait shop & ask them what the fish in Eagle Lakes are hitting on. They would have a much better answer than anyone here will be able to provide, unless someone here has fished that same lake.A few popular brands to use are as follows:1) Rooster Tails2) Panther Martins3) Kastmasters4) BlueFox5) RapalaHere is a link to several different types of lures for Freshwater fishing. They give you pictures & brief info for each.http://www.tackledirect.com/fresfislur.htmlGood luck & Have fun!-MRG
December 27th, 2010 at 1:09 pm
some fish you list are competing for food.don`t put to many fish in your pond that makes for unhealthy system more fish means less food per fish less food means stunted growth. pickerel are a eating machine. They will surely eliminate some of your investment. best idea and works the best, build your own paddle wheel and pump gals. of water on it . the Internet should have plans to build or go to the library for sure. TAME THOSE FISHIES