The late winter and early spring is the time of year when air and water temperatures begin to warm up.
This is when bass begin to transition into the pre-spawn phase.
They pre-spawn is where bass start moving to shallower water and feed as much as they can in order to prepare for the spawn.
During the fall, I love getting out on the water in the early morning.
Especially during the late fall, the early morning, just as the sun is coming up, is an amazing time to catch bass.
Not to mention, these calm mornings give you very calm and beautiful scenery.
Morning fishing in autumn isn’t much different, but I do change up my lure selection a bit to optimize my bass fishing.
During the late fall, as it begins to transition into the winter months, many anglers have a hard time catch bass.
The lures or fishing strategies that had been working for the last couple of months just aren’t catching bass anymore.
So what lures do you need to be using in the late fall transition?
What do bass do in the winter? This is a question that scares and intimidates many bass anglers every year.
It is true that winter bass behavior makes it more difficult to catch them, but that doesn’t mean you should hang up you rods.
As long as you know how bass behave and how to fish for them, you will still have tons of success.
The winter can be a very challenging bass fishing season.
But it can also be a great opportunity for pond fisherman since there is much less competition and it is easier to find fish compared to a big lake.
Yes, you can certainly catch catfish with marshmallows. Catfish will eat almost anything that is edible.
Marshmallows are tasty, sugary treats that catfish do love.
Everyone is always talking about how bass hold to structure and that you need to be fishing it.
The cover both protects bass and provides them with food. But what is the best structure for bass fishing?
There are so many different types of structure that bass can be holding to.
We will discuss everything you need to know to determine where you should be fishing.
Glow in the dark fishing rods can be very helpful when night fishing. Many people stay away from nighttime fishing because visibility is obviously very low, which makes the fishing process much harder.
This often happens during the winter season when lots of anglers don’t fish for months at a time.
So if you do have this memory in your line, how do you remove it?
Since you are reading this, you have seen the trend of soaking and marinating catfish bait in Jell-O. This is a tasty trend that is supposed to attract more catfish to your bait. But, does Jell-O make catfish bait better?
