Q&A AI
How can I make attractant for perch lure?
To make attractant for perch lures, there are a few methods you can try. Keep in mind that attractants are not always necessary for perch fishing, as they are known to be aggressive feeders. However, if you want to enhance your chances of attracting more perch, here are a few options:
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Scented Baits: Many commercially available soft plastic baits and lures already come pre-scented with fish attractants. These scents are designed to mimic the smell of natural prey and can be effective in enticing perch to bite. Look for baits that are specifically formulated for perch or panfish.
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Homemade Attractants: If you prefer to make your own attractant, you can try using natural ingredients such as garlic, anise oil, or shrimp scent. These scents can be applied to your lures or bait to give them an extra boost of attraction. Simply dip your lures or bait into the attractant or apply it with a brush or spray bottle.
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Bait Enhancements: Another method is to enhance your live bait with scents or attractants. For example, you can soak your worms or minnows in a fish attractant solution before using them as bait. This can help to release additional scent and increase the chances of attracting perch.
Remember, the effectiveness of attractants can vary depending on various factors such as water conditions, weather, and the behavior of the fish. It's always a good idea to experiment with different attractants and see what works best for you in your fishing location.
Please note that the video context provided did not specifically mention perch fishing or attractants for perch. If you have any specific questions or need more information, please provide additional details or clarify your query.
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chop, like chrome. This is what I got tied on. It's a little standby, works really, really
well in super clear water. Then I go a little bit more natural colors
that aren't so flashy. So, for example, here I've got, you know,
the Soft Vibe. Comes in like a shad color here. Here's more of a perch pattern, a little more
natural colors. They don't get so much of a flash, but they
look more realistic. So I'll use those in really clear water. And then, in cloudy conditions, I'll use something
more of a gold. Maybe a gold pattern or a gold chrome with
a black back, something like that, that works really well in those conditions. But just stick to those colors and you'll
have most of your stuff covered. The only one I would maybe add to it would
be like a red color for the spring. In the early spring to mid spring, a red color
works really well. Other than that, you don't need to go crazy
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9 Lures for Tough Winter Bass Fishing | Bass Fishing by Bass Fishing Tips & Techniques by BassResource → mimicking, in this case, either a goby or
say a sculpin and they stay on the bottom. Sculpins don't have air bladders, so they
don't lift up off the bottom. So, keep that on the bottom, they'll look
natural. Or you can use a hair jig. If you find those baitfish and you can see
where they intersect with the structure. Say baitfish are holding 20 feet of water,
you can find a nice tapering point and that's where they're at. Bass will sit up underneath them and wait
for those dying and dead baitfish falling through and they'll engulf them. So, take your hair jig and drop it down through
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you can just drop it down through that school of perch if you do it fast enough. I use a little bit heavier jig because the
perch like to eat these things too. Punch it down through that school and when
you reach those bass, it won't reach the bottom. So, a hair jig can be really good. The next type of baits I like to use are finesse
baits. Primarily, drop shot and split shot rigs. I'm using four-inch hand-poured finesse worms,
that can be deadly during the wintertime. They don't have a lot of movement, they're
very subtle. You can move them real slowly, crawl them
on the bottom with a split shot or just barely
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weeds down. There's not a lot to get snagged on. It's just basically rock and mud. So I'm using
fluorocarbon line because fluorocarbon line holds up better with against rock than braid and still
has all its sensitivity. And I'm using a white grub. The reason I use a white grub is because
when you're fishing it deep, I fish in sometimes up to 50 feet deep, there's not a lot of light
penetration getting down there. So the colors really don't show up. So as I'm really looking for
contrast against the bottom of the lake or river, so white, straight up white. And I just drag
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02:36
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they're going after shad, after perch. This mimics a little dying bait fish on the
surface. It sits on the top like this kind of on an
angle. This feather tail kind of looks like its tail. And you just... I put a little one, size one snap on it and
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then give it a little plop. Little bloop, just jerk the reel, the rod,
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Transcript
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02:38
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