Water clarity should be 15 to 32 inches for ideal growing and feeding conditions. Muddy or exceptionally clear water 3 feet or more normally inhibits the growth and reproduction of LMB. The ability of a LMB to feed effectively influences its ability to build fat reserves, increasing the odds of a successful spawn. LMB can spawn at 1 year old, but typically begin spawning after they reach 9 to 10 inches long.
During spring when the water temperature stabilizes above 60 degrees F, males select a nest site. The spawn usually begins with water temperatures of 65 to 75 degrees F in water 1 to 4 feet deep, but nesting attempts have been observed in clear water up to 20 feet deep.
To construct the nest, the male sweeps away debris, creating a shallow circular depression about twice the length of his body. Materials such as sand or gravel are chosen as preferred nest sites.
Once the nest is completed, the male begins searching for a female. After the male finds a female, the two circle the nest. The period when the female releases eggs and the male releases sperm is called spawning. When the sun is high, always fish the shady side of cover no matter how deep or shallow.
Cast a frog into the weeds, pausing and twitching the bait at any openings. Pitch a jig into the same openings—you may need a heavy jig to break through the canopy. In deeper lakes, some largemouths will seek out cooler water by moving to offshore structure such as small- to medium-sized gravel, hard bottom or shell beds. Underwater humps surrounded by deeper water, long points that lead to deep water, areas where the channel swings close to shore, sunken brush piles, fallen trees and channels or deep depressions in coves will also hold summer largemouths.
Fish these structures with drop-shot rigs, football-head jigs, Carolina rigs and crankbaits. Summer Tip: Get some good foul weather gear and make sure to be on the water when a low-pressure system is approaching as long as there is no lightning. As soon as it begins to rain, get to the best area of the lake—the big fish will start feeding soon after.
As the water cools in the fall, bass move shallower to feed and pack on weight for the lean winter. Once the water drops to 55 degrees, the bite can turn on.
Another bonus is that few anglers are still fishing at this time of year. Dress properly and you will have awesome days all to yourself. There are large fish still to be caught as well as large quantities.
The bass will stack up in prime areas and you can catch them one after another. Early in the fall, before the lake turns over, bass will move back into the same shallow areas where they were feeding before the spawn.
A small- to medium-sized spinnerbait, like the War Eagle, and a square-billed crankbait will work wonders in the month of September.
Points once again will be sure spots for fish as well as any cover adjacent to deeper water. Article: Deer Season Bass Strategies. I have three go-to lures for fall—a medium-diving crankbait, a lipless crankbait, and a jerkbait. Topwaters, spoons and spinnerbaits can also be effective.
As the lake turns over, fishing will be tough for a stretch. After turnover, when the lake has settled and cleared up again, bass will move to the steepest ledges leading to flats with the last remaining weeds on them. Pay attention to the weeds that get stuck on your hooks. Bass pile up next to the last remaining living green weeds. Dying brown weeds will deplete an area of oxygen, and bass will not linger in these places. As the water gets colder, bass will start ganging up on steep slopes; you can leave flat shorelines alone once the water is in the 40s and 50s.
Look for the sharpest drop-offs all around the lake and you can be fairly certain that these will be early- and late-season spots. Article: Fall is Crankbait Season. A surefire way to score in late fall is to find baitfish and use a jerkbait or spoon. As you motor around, look for bait flipping on the surface. Cast past the bait and bring the jerkbait through them with a jerk, pause, jerk-jerk, pause, retrieve. Pause the bait for longer periods of time as the water gets colder.
Try to use a jerkbait that will go at least 5 to 7 feet deep. As the water drops into the low 40s, lakes with a shad population experience a shad die-off, and bass hang beneath the schools waiting for a shad to flutter down to them. Work the spoon under the dying bait with a yo-yo retrieve, and hold on.
These timelines are just estimates but can give anyone who wants to learn bass a fairly good idea of how long it will take. The bass guitar is a rhythm instrument and is grouped with the drums in a band environment. The easiest way to do this is to always practice with a metronome, but if you have the opportunity, I would recommend practicing with a drummer as much as possible so that you can also learn how to play along with the drums.
Some guitar techniques do translate to bass, and playing guitar will help you learn bass, they are still very different instruments that serve different purposes and are played differently. Dedrich is a guitar player, songwriter and sound engineer with extensive music production and studio experience.
He mostly listens to classic rock and punk bands, but sometimes also likes listening to rap and acoustic songs. With our cookies we would like to offer you the best shopping experience possible with everything that goes with it.
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