fish4life6 Posted April 14, 2009 Posted April 14, 2009 hey yall, how do you which colors work best when fishing worms. does it depend on the temp. depth, water color? thanks Quote
Super User Catt Posted April 14, 2009 Super User Posted April 14, 2009 how do you which colors work best when fishing worms? Ask a bass because humans don't know Quote
Peacockbass1993 Posted April 14, 2009 Posted April 14, 2009 It depends on a few factors, depth, clearness, location, natural forage, water color, etc. My 3 must have colors are june bug, watermelon seed, and pumpkin seed. Quote
Super User Hammer 4 Posted April 14, 2009 Super User Posted April 14, 2009 I've found that at different lakes, I need to change colors too. And depending on the lake, Roboworms work better than Senko's...go figure that one out..lol Senko...pumpkin, watermelon Robo...oxblood with red flake, MMII, Aron's Magic. Quote
IdahoLunkerHunter Posted April 14, 2009 Posted April 14, 2009 Trick Stick Style: Black, Watermelon, Watermelon/Chartreuse, Junebug, Huckleberry, Pumpkinseed, Shad(Black/SilverFlake) ShakeyHead/Finesse: Watermelon, Purple, Junebug, Red, Pumpkin Large 7" Plus: Watermelon, Junebug, Black All dipped or changed in some way with JJ's Magic Quote
Super User Crestliner2008 Posted April 14, 2009 Super User Posted April 14, 2009 Good one Catt! Direct and to the point! Quote
Super User Sam Posted April 14, 2009 Super User Posted April 14, 2009 There are hundreds of colors of plastics and it is very confusing what to throw and when. Usually, a watermelon is good in clear water; a pumpkinseed in stained water; and a dark color, like black, in muddy water. With that said, there are so many variations of these three options along with other colors that sometimes I don't believe the color really makes that much of a difference. Then again, the bass will have to tell you what they want, just like Catt said. You have to throw different colors and lengths and styles to find out what the bass want. And to all of this, you can add colors and scents. Just throw what you want and the bass will tell you what they want. Now, wasn't that a simple answer????????? Quote
Super User Catt Posted April 15, 2009 Super User Posted April 15, 2009 Everyone has what they perceive to be the ideal colors for each condition and this gives them confidence which is the most important ingredient. For me it's basically 4 colors in the following order Cinnamon Pepper Neon/June Bug Laminated (Camouflage), Junebug/Blue Tail, Black Neon, & Black Blue Tail. With these colors I catch bass year round, under every water condition, day or night. I've seen times when color made absolutely no difference at all, I've seen times when color make all the difference in the world, and I've seen times when I had to change colors after every other bass caught. There is no right or wrong answer Quote
mrlitetackle Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 many will give long drawn out answers and possibly make a few notable points.....but i have fished the same colors for years and had great results, no matter the conditions.. all white.. pumpkin.. red shad.. junebug.. ps...while with my fishing buddy, we will purposely tie on diff. colored worms, and usually both get the same results....even if i change the color multiple times, its always about the same... a quote that i don't quite remember where it came from though goes something like this....."lure color attracts humans first, and fish second!!" Quote
Super User WRB Posted April 15, 2009 Super User Posted April 15, 2009 It depends on the regional area you fish; East of the Mississippi river: watermelon with red flake West; all colors known. WRB Quote
DINK WHISPERER Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 I will not leave the house without junebug, black/blue and tequila sunrise! Quote
Mottfia Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 or maybe there are right and wrong answers and we just don't know the questions. Now thats a head ache waiting to happen. Mottfia Quote
Jig Thrower Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 I always throw a black and blue senko no matter what Quote
zaraspook_dylan2 Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 I find watermelon or pumpkin seed never fails, but I haven't really experimented with other colours. Quote
nickb Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 I love Zoom u-tails! I know people have moved away from that, but that's what I catch fish on! As far as colors go, I love to have almost any color with a chartreuse tail on it dipped in some garlic scent. Quote
6pointbuck2003 Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 If i had to pick 6 colors in my box it would be 1. 7" electric grape power worm 2. 7" green pumpkin gulp turtle back worms 3. 7" black worm blue fleck 4. 7" black worm red fleck 5. 7" tequila sunrise power worm 6. 10" white trick worm These worms have always consistently caught fish for me in any water condition any time of year. Quote
Super User CWB Posted April 15, 2009 Super User Posted April 15, 2009 Scuppernong Jelly Worms. All you need. Quote
Btech Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 Watermellon with black flake works good for me just aboutj everywhere i fish. Id keep some dark colors for darker water and lighter colors and bright colors for clear. (just how i usualy pick) Quote
BUCKEYEone Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 I'll bet if you ask Brent (from ***) why he offers so many colors of worms he will tell that someone asked for a certain color because they swear by it. Everyone has their favorite/most productive colors, even on the same body of water on the same day 10 different anglers will probably tell you that the bass are really looking for at least 4 different colors. What I did starting out was picked colors that I heard a lot of people mention frequently (i.e.: red shad, pumpkinseed, watermelonseed, junebug, black) and started fishing with those and I felt like I had the bases pretty well covered. Experiment and see what color you end up having the most confidence in. Quote
Super User fishfordollars Posted April 15, 2009 Super User Posted April 15, 2009 If the color is good enough to make me buy it I figure it's good enough to make the bass bite. I fish the color I like. Heck with the bass. Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted April 15, 2009 Super User Posted April 15, 2009 I usually use Junebug Watermelon Grape / Purple Black Pumpkin Quote
AverageJoeBass Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 I have to say from personal experience it really boils down to what the bass wants. I normally use the watermelon red color or white with silver flakes. I have used and caught fish in clear and dark water with both of them. Sometimes I catch more with one color over another. So I would just say when it comes to worm color just buy whatever strikes your fancy. Quote
simplejoe Posted April 15, 2009 Posted April 15, 2009 My top producers are: Black/ red flake Black/ blue flake June bug Green Pumpkinseed joe Quote
fishnjohn Posted April 16, 2009 Posted April 16, 2009 First thing I ask myself is- water clarity, water temperature and what type of structure. Like most of you my plastics assortment looks like an aisle at your local tackle shop. But my go to plastics are: Brush Hog= watermelon blake flake, watermelon red flake Trick worm= watermelon blake flake, green pumpkin Robo worm= Arrons magic, pro gold But you have to find what works for you and where you are. Quote
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