Home Page About Us Security & Privacy ToS Add Your Link Add Your Article
Search:   
allarticlelist.com
Add Url
 

News & Events

Home Family & Garden

Technology & Science

Software & Networking

Eating & Drinking

Property & Agents

Entertainment

Fashion & Relationships

Self Management

Law & Politics

Sports

Society & Issues

Companies & Business

Healthcare & Treatment

Art & Creative

Vehicles & Automotive

Teens & Kids

Academics & Learning

Tour & Travel

Careers & Employment

Malls & Shopping

Online & Board Games

Health & Therapy

Finance & Investment
 

Home Page –› Sports –› Fish Angling
 

The Low Down On Worms
 

Author: Charles E. White
The Low Down On Worms

We all know that plastic worms are one of the most productive lures there are, but did you know certain worms have special uses? I have a whole tackle box with nothing but plastic worms in it, hundreds of them!

Here is what I use a certain worm for:

Floating Worm...I use this worm in shallow water and mainly in the spring. I use no weight whatsoever and like to use it when the fish just start thinking about spawning.

Stick Worm.....I use this worm in 60-70 degree water. If you use it whacky style it will vibrate on both ends.

Paddle Tail.....This is one of my favorite shallow water lures. When I fish vegetation I use long casts and just reel it back in slowly.

Gator Tail...This is also a shallow water worm that I use in the summer. It's also great on streams and rivers.

Curly Tail....I use this worm in the summer around stumps, docks, timber, lily pads and it's one of my favorite when I fish deep water to 20 feet.

Straight Tail...This is one of my favorites for docks, timber and brush. I have found it doesn't wrap around brush like most worms do.

French Fry....I always carolina rig a french fry and use it in clearer water. The action of this is amazing when you move your line and the weight comes up the line.

Ribbon Tail...I read about 30 years ago of people fishing with a 10 inch ribbontail at night. I'm here to tell you this works, I have caught some nice bass on a big ribbontail. I use a regular ribbontail when fishing 10-15 feet of water too.

If you like to worm fish now, try some of the types of worms above for specific conditions. I think you'll like the results.
Author Bio:

Charles E. White has fished for bass for almost 50 years. He has fished from Florida to California and has caught more than 6,000 bass in his lifetime. His biggest bass is 12 pounds 14 ounces. Charles has owned two tackle stores in his lifetime and taught dozens of people to fish for bass. He now resides in Ohio. Charles is webmaster for: www.bassfishingweekly.com

You can also reach this article by using: The Low Down On Worms, Sports, Fish Angling, fishing knots, fishing in the dark, trout fishing
 
 
 

Related Articles
 
Golf Stretching Equipment - Eliminate Injuries And Play The Best Golf Of Your Life
 
Golf Cart Buying Tips
 
How To Book A Fly Fishing Trip In 3 Easy Steps
 
Are You Having Trouble Sustaining Energy On The Back Nine?
 
Understanding Fly Fishing Targets On Flowing Water
 
There Is Bass In The Grass
 
Improve Your Putting With Indoor Golf Practice
 
Resorts Where You Can Water Ski
 
Want to Catch More and Bigger Fish? Then Do This
 
Why Do You Need a Tacklebox?
 
 
 
Home Page >> Security & Privacy >> ToS  
Copyright © www.allarticlelist.com - All Rights Reserved

Free Web Hosting by i6