Super User ATA Posted July 10, 2021 Super User Posted July 10, 2021 Here we have 110 Plus for the few days, Guys I know the question is tricky, but if you want to do it with one or two rod, what would you do? I am going fir 48hours fishing and camping beside the lake. I am almost sure one set up will be frog. Let me know if you have other idea please. 1 Quote
Super User soflabasser Posted July 10, 2021 Super User Posted July 10, 2021 I often fish in +90 degree heat with +80% humidity and do well with soft plastic frogs, spinnerbaits, and other moving lures. Various soft plastics fished in and around heavy aquatic vegetation can be productive. You can also try night fishing since there is a good chance the bass will be biting at night time when the weather is very hot. 2 Quote
Super User Hammer 4 Posted July 10, 2021 Super User Posted July 10, 2021 Knowing which lake you will be at may help to give you an answer. I've said this a few times on here. DVL in July, air temp was 110+, water was gin clear. Everyone else was throwing dropshots, or something similar. I went to the horseshoe dam, which is all riprap, and threw a 7" jointed swimbait in about 4' of water, I was casting almost parallel with the shore, and wound up sticking a nice 6 1/2 lb largemouth. So in this case thinking outside of the box, netted a nice fish and a couple of hundred bucks for the win.. If the lake was grassy, no way would I have thrown that exact bait, so that's why I ask which lake you will be at. 1 Quote
Super User ATA Posted July 10, 2021 Author Super User Posted July 10, 2021 1 minute ago, Hammer 4 said: Knowing which lake you will be at may help to give you an answer. I've said this a few times on here. DVL in July, air temp was 110+, water was gin clear. Everyone else was throwing dropshots, or something similar. I went to the horseshoe dam, which is all riprap, and threw a 7" jointed swimbait in about 4' of water, I was casting almost parallel with the shore, and wound up sticking a nice 6 1/2 lb largemouth. So in this case thinking outside of the box, netted a nice fish and a couple of hundred bucks for the win.. If the lake was grassy, no way would I have thrown that exact bait, so that's why I ask which lake you will be at. Thank you so much for advice, I am going Castaic and SARL Quote
Super User Hammer 4 Posted July 10, 2021 Super User Posted July 10, 2021 Just now, ATA said: Thank you so much for advice, I am going Castaic and SARL If your fishing upper Castaic, and fishing from shore, I'd start off with a natural colored jig, and a trailer that has some good action, like a Rage craw to start off with. I might consider throwing a bluegill swimbait such as a Mattlures gill, with an exposed top hook, and I would also take along some Big worms, like a 10" Upton worm, in a purplish color. For me, I like to target the bigger gals, that's why I'm recommending these type of baits. Can't comment on SARL, as I've never been there. Good luck, and have fun. Bed time for me..haha.. 1 Quote
E-rude dude Posted July 10, 2021 Posted July 10, 2021 I’m fishing docks with jigs when its hot 1 Quote
Super User ChrisD46 Posted July 11, 2021 Super User Posted July 11, 2021 My technique for 110 degrees F. would be watching a Bass tournament on TV inside with air conditioning and a cold beverage ! ... All kidding aside , I'd fish a big worm out deep either on a large jig head or T-Rigged with a tungsten bullet weight and a small bead . I'm thinking a big 10" Berkley Power Worm , Zoom 'Ol Monster or Netbait C-Mack (all ribbon tails) in Plum Apple , Blue Fleck , or Green Pumpkin colors. 1 Quote
huZZah Posted July 11, 2021 Posted July 11, 2021 I’m strictly bank and it is often 100+ during the day. I go early or more likely 8pm and later if I’m serious about catching bass. T rig worms, spinner baits, small swimbaits always work well for me. If I’m out in triple digits mid day sun I throw whatever makes me feel like I’m doing something. Drop shot and shaky never really do well for me at those times. There’s just no telling. I have much better luck with panfish during heat than anything else. 1 Quote
Super User GetFishorDieTryin Posted July 12, 2021 Super User Posted July 12, 2021 The water is shallow around here and when it gets that hot the better fish are going to be in the areas with a higher oxygen saturation. Dams, spillways and anywhere the water has some movement is a good place to start. 1 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.