How To Plan, Organize and Catch More Fish

How To Plan, Organize and Catch More Fish On Your Next Fishing Trip!Written in plain, easy-to-understand language – this informative guidebook shows you everything you need to know to easily plan your next fishing trip… whether it be for a week or just a single day.Just to make sure we left no stone unturned, we surveyed people who were interested in going on their dream fishing trip. People just like you. We asked them to give us their most pressing questions about planning, organizing and having the best time possible on a fishing trip.

How to worm farm

Worm Farming Is Clean, Green And Environmentally Friendly. And It's So Easy That Anyone Can Do It. But What's More: You Can Earn A Considerate Amount Of Money By Wormfarming. From Only Houshold Waste The Worms Make You The Best Compost You Can Wish For!The good thing about this is you can learn how to create a worm farm at a low cost. You don’t have to shell out hundreds of dollars to start with this project. That would defeat the purpose of the green living concept. The green living concept is about saving money while having a quality life at the same time. Not only will you change the quality of life for yourself, you will also change the quality of life for those worms that are helping you create quality soil. Worm Farming

World record bass caught MAYBE ?

Reports say Kurita, a pro staffer representing Deps Tackle Co. in Japan, landed a 22-pound, 5-ounce bass that measured 29.4 inches in length.
Bassmasters reported on their website that early reports are that the fish was caught just before noon on July 2 on live bait . His rod was a Deps model, his reel was a Shimano Antares DC7, and his line was 25-pound-test Toray fluorocarbon.

You'd have to be happy for anyone catching a world record of this class.The current world record has stood for more than 75 years. George Perry caught his famed bass in Georgia in 1932 that weighed 22-pounds, 4-ounces. If certified by the International Game Fish Association (IGFA), Kurita's bass is bigger but not big enough to stand alone. IGFA rules state that a bass must weigh 2 ounces more than Perry's to break the record. That means Kurita's new catch would technically tie it at just an ounce over Perry's current record. However, some reports say the bass weighed just under 22-pounds, 5-ounces.

Bill Dance spinnerbait fishing tip

One of my most productive techniques throughout the year involves the art of probing deep structure with a spinner­bait.
How do you go about catch­ing bass when they are deep? Your first thought would be a jig-and-pork combination, or maybe a plastic worm, grub or lizard rigged with a heavy sinker or possibly a jigging spoon or blade bait like a Sonar. Or per­haps a deep-div­ing crankbait. All of these lures are proven fish-catchers, but there are times when bass can become very se­lective and are not triggered by those of­ferings, but will aggres­sively attach a spinnerbait.
When fishing depths of 15 to 20 feet or deeper, my choice of spinnerbait is a Booyah, which is made of practically in­destructible titanium, of at least 3/4-ounce in weight. And if there is a current or if windy condi­tions exist, I’ll switch to a 1-ounce size for better feel and control. Heavier-sized baits also help keep the lure deep during the retrieve.Bill Dance Bass Fishing Course

Spinnerbaits for musky fishing

The spinnerbaits I use are ten inches long, have heavy double bucktails with single hooks, and large Colorado blades. These large lures are fished primarily in the top few feet of water. In addition to casting, they can be trolled at speeds of up to seven miles per hour as well.
When casting a spinnerbait I like a good bucktail rod that has lots of backbone and a soft tip for casting distance. As I cast I like to stop the lure just before it hits the water. This allows the lure to turn around and start heading back right away. Additionally, this will stop the lure from getting wrapped up or sinking down into the weeds. To keep the spinnerbait high in the water it is necessary to keep the rod tip up while reeling in the lure. As the lure gets closer the rod tip should be lowered so it is right above water level when the lure gets back to the boat. This permits a smooth transition into an L turn and a figure eight. If you keep the rod tip up too long the lure will come out of the water.