Fishing at Falls Lake, North Carolina, in March can be quite productive as the bass are starting to move up shallower with the warming trends. Based on the video context provided and my expertise, here are some lure recommendations that should serve you well during this time:

1. Jerkbaits: Opt for larger jerkbaits like the Mega Bass LBO 110 Max, as mentioned in the video by Bass Fishing Declassified. The larger profile mimics the mature gizzard and threadfin shad that bass are feeding on during March. Work these jerkbaits with a cadence that allows them to suspend or slowly rise in the water column, targeting depths where bass are likely to be staging.

2. Swing Head Jigs: A 5/16 ounce swing head jig paired with a soft plastic, like a Zoom Z-Craw Junior as a trailer, can be very effective. Fish these on secondary points and target the five to ten-foot depth range. Slowly reel it along the bottom, and consider adding a touch of chartreuse to the tail for extra visibility.

3. Square Bill Crankbaits: Contrary to what some might think, square bill crankbaits can be very effective in March. The video suggests using a Mega Bass S Crank 2.0, which is a larger square bill. Target steeper banks, such as bluffy or 45-degree angle rock banks, and parallel the bait close to the structure.

4. Flat-Sided Crankbaits: In off-colored water, which is common in March due to runoff, Nathan Quince Fishing recommends red or red and black combinations for better contrast. In clearer conditions, shad or chartreuse patterns are good choices. Bounce these crankbaits off laydowns and rocks in shallow areas, especially on sunny days when bass are likely to be more active.

5. Jigs: A 3/8 ounce brown and orange jig with a green pumpkin Zoom Super Chunk trailer is another excellent choice for March. Pitch these jigs to bluffy banks, rocky banks, and riprap, focusing on the three to five-foot zone.

Remember, the key during this time is to focus on areas where bass are transitioning towards their spawning grounds. Look for hard bottom transitions, cover, and areas where the sun can warm the water more quickly. Pay attention to the weather patterns, as warm, sunny days can really turn the bass on.

If you're fishing Falls Lake specifically, consider the local forage and water clarity when selecting your lure colors and sizes. And as always, don't hesitate to adjust your tactics based on what the bass are telling you on any given day. Good luck out there, and tight lines!