[VIDEO] Scanlon guidelines for the bass with colored water spawn

In this action-packed spring fishing, the professional bass angler Casey Scanlon uses the muddy, postfrontal conditions to aim at spawning bass in colored water. After a heavy rain and a cold front, Scanlon hits some backlogs in search of Vorpawn and spawning bass near the flat cover.

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Spring crossing

At this time of year, a mixture of pre-spawning and spawning activities brings with it and makes it one of the most productive dochs challenging to a fish. Weather changes such as cold fronts and heavy rain can change fish positioning overnight, but they rarely stop the process completely.

Find bass in dirty, rising water

The conditions can move quickly in spring. After a rain increased the water level over one foot overnight, the fish pulled off the shore. Scanlon set up accordingly and aimed at medium depths in which a bedding was pushed. Even without seeing the beds, “blind beds fish” by intervening in probable areas and slowly working his bait. When he catches a man, he throws back to the same place and expects that a nearby woman has climbed.

Coloring water strategies

The choice of bait is everything in muddy spring water. Scanlon is paired with a black and blue, frightening stencil paired with a green pumpkin trailer for maximum visibility and effect. This combination stands in colored water and triggers aggressive strikes from spawning bass. Slow presentation is the key. Scanlon works methodically and lets them sit in high -quality areas for longer. Short, subtle movements imitate a threat to beds nearby and often draw reaction stitches.

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