Summer Frog Fishing Tips | Bass Fishing by Bass Fishing Tips & Techniques by BassResource → And so obviously the clearer the water, the
more of a clear iridescent color you wanna use that, that looks a lot like a minnow or
something in the water that's fishing in and around the shallow area. The darker the water, I tend to go to my darker
colors, my browns, my grays, you know, and then I start blending in the black. But those are, like, for situations where
the water's dingy, you know, you can see down maybe a foot, you know, sometimes less than
that, sometimes two feet in that range. And then between that and then, like, the
conditions overhead, if we have overcast or you have a thunderstorm coming in, or you
have wind, you have any of those elements that defract a light, that those fish make
'em more aggressive and black is, anything with black in it or a dark object, they really
seem to key in on that and really eat it good, not necessarily just blowing up on it or pushing
it. I mean, they go to kill it and they go to
eat it, and that's exactly what you want when you're frog fishing with that. So, fishing the different types of cover,
you know, it has to do with water clarity and water temperature. But, you know, the cadence that you wanna
use when you're fishing in and around that, you wanna mix it up. And a lot of times you can key on, if you
see bait fish in the area and how they're