Fishing Plastic: How to Capture Bass With Plastic Worms
Irrespective if you are fishing' 'angling for largemouth bass or smallmouth bass the fishing plastic warm and lizard type baits work exceedingly well in catching fish. The assortment in size, color and smell of fishing plastic worms and lizards allows you to decide the right bait to capture bass irrespective where you are fishing. The fishing plastic or rubber worm has in all likelihood caught more bass than any other type of artificial bait on the market.
For the largemouth bass the 6" to 7" fishing plastic worm works best. I prefer the black fishing plastic worm with a dark purple tail fished easy over and around lily pads just reverberating them off the pads so that they fall off the side and front of the pads. Fishing plastic worm are easily hooked so that they are essentially weed-less. If you embed the hook so that the point and barb are hidden into the flesh of the fishing plastic worm it will not catch very many weeds but will catch many bass. Try using the smaller 4" fishing plastic worm in a assortment of colors for smallmouth bass and there are many to be caught.
You are able to use a fishing plastic worm with either bait casting or spinning rods and fishing reels so your tackle is readily available. You do need to understand that fishing plastic worm fishing is a tedious process but well worth the persistence. It will take some time to learn the little subtleties used and the feel of the fish when bassin with a fishing plastic worm.
You can throw your fishing plastic worm or lizard along a break line of a drop off or inch it along the bottom. Work the fishing plastic worm slowly over a felled tree or submersed stumps and entice that lunker out for battle. Throw it up onto the shore and slowly work it into the border of the water as you inch it along the weeds you may be amazed by that large bass hanging around in the shallows searching a little snack.
