Drop shot on a #4 hook for the bass and bluegigis. Worm, sinker and bobber for the catfish.
Andy-Tate on
I would start with the Northland Mimic Minnow 1/16oz in the perch pattern. If that doesn’t work one of the flashback mini chatterbaits would be next.
westerosi_wolfhunter on
Honestly man I’d tie a worm on and throw it out just to see what fish were in there and then kinda go from there.
Next_Floor4382 on
For the carp, get a bow 😉
sobeboy3131_ on
Tiny crappie jigs for the bluegill. The smaller the better down to 1/100th oz.Usually they’ll sit under dock like that and you can vertically jig them. Of course, small pieces of worms on a size 8-10 hook will work if you have them.
Wacky rigs, spinnerbaits, and frogs for the bass. Plenty of other good choices but those are the 3 I’d start with (maybe save the frog for post spawn)
You can’t beat corn on a small (size 6-8) hook for carp. A relatively light (8lb-ish) leader helps a lot since they can be surprisingly line shy. Don’t be afraid to try different spots on the lake for carp- they have preferred feeding areas that are sometimes hard to find at first.
Bullhead catfish like hot dogs, and channel catfish like cut bluegill pieces.
Joseph4040 on
If you want bass- just TX rig a weightless Senko. Toss it in and bounce it off the bottom.
Also walk around the entire pond. Don’t just sit in one spot.
6 Comments
Drop shot on a #4 hook for the bass and bluegigis. Worm, sinker and bobber for the catfish.
I would start with the Northland Mimic Minnow 1/16oz in the perch pattern. If that doesn’t work one of the flashback mini chatterbaits would be next.
Honestly man I’d tie a worm on and throw it out just to see what fish were in there and then kinda go from there.
For the carp, get a bow 😉
Tiny crappie jigs for the bluegill. The smaller the better down to 1/100th oz.Usually they’ll sit under dock like that and you can vertically jig them. Of course, small pieces of worms on a size 8-10 hook will work if you have them.
Wacky rigs, spinnerbaits, and frogs for the bass. Plenty of other good choices but those are the 3 I’d start with (maybe save the frog for post spawn)
You can’t beat corn on a small (size 6-8) hook for carp. A relatively light (8lb-ish) leader helps a lot since they can be surprisingly line shy. Don’t be afraid to try different spots on the lake for carp- they have preferred feeding areas that are sometimes hard to find at first.
Bullhead catfish like hot dogs, and channel catfish like cut bluegill pieces.
If you want bass- just TX rig a weightless Senko. Toss it in and bounce it off the bottom.
Also walk around the entire pond. Don’t just sit in one spot.