Global Fishing Tackle
Keep In Touch
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Products
    • Fishing Rods >
      • Fly Fishing Rods
      • Spinning Fishing Rods
      • Casting Fishing Rods
      • Flipping Fishing Rods
      • Jigging Fishing Rods
      • Carp Fishing Rods
      • Boat Fishing Rods
      • Surf Fishing Rods
      • Feeder Fishing Rods
      • Match Fishing Rods
      • Ice Fishing Rods
      • Catfish Fishing Rods
      • Other Fishing Rods
    • Customer Brand Rods >
      • Lure Leader
    • Fishing Rod Accessories
    • Fishing Reels
    • Fishing Lures >
      • Lure catalog
    • Fishing Bags
    • Fishing Rod Grips
    • Fishing Line
    • Fishing Caps & Hats
    • Fishing Apparel
    • FAQs
  • Become a Partner
  • Jobs
  • Blog
  • Contact Us

How to Catch Large Mouth Bass

9/19/2014

0 Comments

 
Catching large mouth bass ain't easy for some. A stroke of luck isn't always enough to land a large bass in your hand! It's important to consider technique and other factors when fishing, so read this article to learn more.

Steps

1.  Decide when to fish. Largemouth bass spawn in the early spring, so they'll be much more aggressive and easier to catch then. You'll also have more success fishing in the early morning - start about an hour before sunrise - and the late afternoon, about an hour before sunset. 

2. Check the weather. The best temperatures to fish for bass are between 60 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Bass are best caught in gentle rain as well as on sunny or slightly cloudy days. 

3.  Find a place to fish. Largemouth bass can best be caught in lakes and ponds. Especially on warm and sunny days, they tend to seek shelter near underwater vegetation such as weeds, lily pads, and fallen trees/shrubs. 

4.  Choose your bait. Use live minnows, nightcrawlers, or crawfish if you want to fish with live bait. Otherwise, use a shad, grub, or worm lure between 5 and 8 inches long.

5.  Cast, and reel. Cast near underwater rocks or weeds where bass are likely to be lurking. Reel the line in at a moderately fast rate of about 2 revolutions per second 

6.  On the Bass's third "nibble", set the hook. For this, use your wrist to jerk the rod hard in an upward motion. Largemouth bass have strong jaws and a powerful bite, so don't be afraid to use a more forceful hook set. 

7.  Enjoy your catch! With these instructions, you should be able to catch a Largemouth between 14 and 18 inches long. Good luck! 

0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Author

    Global Fishing Tackle

    Categories

    All
    Fishing Knowledge
    Fishing Skills
    Fishing Tackle

    Archives

    April 2025
    October 2024
    October 2023
    March 2023
    October 2022
    May 2022
    August 2021
    November 2020
    February 2020
    June 2019
    April 2018
    January 2018
    April 2017
    November 2016
    October 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    November 2015
    October 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    December 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014

    Articles list
    The Fishing Rod: Parts & Terms

    The Fishing Reel: Types of Fishing Reels

    Fishing With Live Bait

    Fishing With Prepared Baits

    Types of Fishing Lures

    Fish Anatomy

    Understanding Fish Senses

    Which Rod and Reel Should I Buy? – Your First Rod & Reel

    Two Knots You Absolutely Need to Know  

    How to Assemble a Spinning Reel and Rod

    How to Load Line on a Spinning Reel

    How to Set the Drag on a Spinning Reel

    How to Cast Your Spinning Rod

    How to Find Fish


    How to Play and Land a Fish

    How to Keep and Clean Your Fish

    How to Fish a Small Creek

    How to Fish for Flounder

    How to Make a Topwater Lure for Saltwater Fishing

    How to Take Children Fishing

    How to Be a Good Fisherman

    How to Become a Professional Fisherman

    How to Become a Fishing Guide

    How to Begin Ice Fishing (USA)

    How to Cast Baitcasting Tackle

    How to Cast a Bait Caster or Spinning Rod

    How to Cast a Fly Fishing Rod

    How to Cast Spinning Tackle

    How to Catch Bass on Topwater Lures

    How to Catch a Carp

    How to Catch a Muskie

    How to Catch Fish in a Lake

    How to Catch a Catfish

    How to Catch a Snipe

    How to Catch Blackfish

    How to Catch Bullhead Catfish

    How to Catch Freshwater Fish

    How to Catch Sunfish

    How to Catch Large Mouth Bass

    How to Fight a Fish

    How to Catch Striped Bass

    How to Select a Fishing Rod

    How to Fish for Bass

    How to Choose Fishing Line

    How to Fix a Broken Fishing Rod

    How to Cast With a Surf Rod on a Beach

    How to Equip for Ice Fishing
    ​

    Purchase fishing tackle from us, help you earn more money

    How to Learn Fly Fishing
    ​

    How to Catch White Sea Bass

    How to Fish (for Beginners)

    How to Find the Best Time for Fishing

    ​How to Catch Bass, Trout, and Panfish After Dark

    ​
    How to Use Color When Fly Fishing

    Share some photos at ETTEX 2016
    ​
    How to Choose a Fishing Rod
    ​

    How to Net a Fish

    How to Maintain a Fishing Rod
    ​
    ​
    Choosing a fly rod is not difficult. Simply follow a few simple tips

    ​
    How to Rig an Ice Fishing Rod

    ​
    Fishing Rod Maintenance and Safety – Top Ten Tips

    ​
    How to Pick Freshwater Fishing Lures

    ​
    How to Find the Best Time for Fishing

    How to Deep Sea Fish

    How to Put a Weight on a Fishing Line

    ​
    How to Ice Fish
    ​
    ​
    How to fly fish

    ​

    RSS Feed

Picture
About Us   Products   Cooperation   Blog   Jobs   Contact Us   Privacy Policy 
© Global Fishing Tackle Inc. All rights reserved.