Fishing the Filamentous, algea/whats your method of fishing this

[ABLE2DISABLE1]

I have found out that this could be very productive with a 3/8 spinner bait mounted with a number 7nickle willow blade is quit promising.

[bigtimfish]

I am a little confused. What is the question or problem?

[.dsaavedra.]

think he's just sharing what works for him.

whats "cheese" is it that light green nasty scum that bubbles up on the surface?

[ABLE2DISABLE1]

Yes we are talking about that nasty green stuff everybody hates.And no its not about my personal presentation.It,s about finding out other ways to catch them.Frogs, pining a fluke backwards on your hook with a nail in it.So you all been here a long time fishing to I think.The subject is in plain sight, along with the QUESTION.

[Glenn]

Plain sight for you, perhaps. But "the cheese" can mean a lot of things to alot of different people. "Green algae" can only mean one thing.

[tnbassfisher]

I understand what you are talking about in general, but I just can't seem to understand what you are trying to ask.

[ABLE2DISABLE1]

Yes I understand their is different types of vegetation,(FILAMENTOUS) but the simple question is to HOW you or whom ever would approach and fish this.

[.dsaavedra.]

weedless plastics ontop/edges

punching thru with tungsten weights.

[grimlin]

Never heard of it said this way.I almost thought you were putting a cheese curd on a spinnerbait.....

Least you weren't cutting the cheese.....

[Muddy]

Best thing to fish Cheese has always been MICE ;D

[cart7t]

Sharpen those willow blade edges enough and you have a slicer capable of slicing the cheese thin enough for use as a salad topping or any pasta dish.  Just keep it away from carrot sticks though,  you may wind up with a jullianed rod tip.  

[tyrius.]

The subject is in plain sight, along with the QUESTION.

Well, just because the subject is in plain sight (which it is) doesn't mean that the subject makes any sense whatsoever (which it doesn't).  

Also, typically a question ends with a question mark.

They look like this ?.

[roadwarrior]

Rage Tail Shad is the answer.

http://www.ragetail.com/

Now, what's the question?

[Matt Fly]

Never heard that term used to describe surface conditions.

Please, give locations so we know the geographical locations of this lingo, and please give us the why its called cheese.

[Eddie Munster]

Local terms/knowledge to one person is not necessarily common sense/language to another; especially geographically speaking.

Quick; who can tell be what the following are:

A gumband:

A jaggerbush:

A monkeyball:

I'll post pics of them later if no one gets them right.

[MALTESE FALCON]

Whenever my son talks about "cheese", he means money.

"Making the cheese" I don't know where he came up with the terminology, but him and a few friends use the term alot.

Falcon

[skillet]

"Uhhhh.......What?"

               Butt Head

skillet

[Busy]

I avoid it.

I understand how different cover can at first be difficult to fish so a lot of people avoid it.  Heavy grass, for instance.  The thing with most cover like this (trees, grass, hyrilla, lily pads, etc) is that they are productive spots that typically hold bass.

It's not my understanding or experience that bass related positively to the 'cheese.'  Perhaps I am doing it wrong.  Do you find that bass relate to this stuff well, or are you fishing under it because the bottom is promising?  I would have guessed that cheeseless spots would generally be more productive.

[Paul Roberts]

Never fished the moon. Then again I never believed it was made of cheese either. But..again...I've never been there.  

[Grey Wolf]

This whole thread seems a little cheesey to me.

[aarogb]

Yes we are talking about that nasty green stuff everybody hates.And no its not about my personal presentation.It,s about finding out other ways to catch them.Frogs, pining a fluke backwards on your hook with a nail in it.So you all been here a long time fishing to I think.The subject is in plain sight, along with the QUESTION.

You ain't gotta be a jackass just because somebody didn't understand your question.

:

[Steven Ladner]

Local terms/knowledge to one person is not necessarily common sense/language to another; especially geographically speaking.

Quick; who can tell be what the following are:

A gumband: A rubberband

A jaggerbush: A thornbush

A monkeyball: Tree that produces large orange like fruit

I'll post pics of them later if no one gets them right.

Not sure what the original thread is about, so I'll take a shot at this. Is it right?

8-)

[Muddy]

MONKEY BALLS; Found underneath a monkey: look like unpeeled

kiwis ;D

[SuskyDude]

I prefer to use a knife,

Aged provolone (not the cheap stuff in most delis) and smoked gouda are among my favorites.

[Eddie Munster]

Local terms/knowledge to one person is not necessarily common sense/language to another; especially geographically speaking.

Quick; who can tell be what the following are:

A gumband: A rubberband

A jaggerbush: A thornbush

A monkeyball: Tree that produces large orange like fruit

I'll post pics of them later if no one gets them right.

Not sure what the original thread is about, so I'll take a shot at this. Is it right?

8-)

All correct. Good job. The Monkey balls are from the Osage orange trees. Pictured below is one of them. Growing up on the South Side of Pittsburgh, PA we'd roll those down the hills, seeing who could make theirs go the farthest. Bigger than a grapefruit and heavy too.

Are you from Pittsburgh or did you google that stuff?