Archive for August, 2009

Locating Bass Hot Spots

The key to locating bass host spots is actually quite simple. You just need to follow the food chain. But first things first...

What Does The Bass Food Chain Mainly Consist Of?

You will find bass where the baitfish are. Minnows and other batifish are what the bass generally eat. OK, that's not news, where can the baitfish be found? Keep following the food chain. The baitfish feed on the Zooplankton which feed on Phytoplankton. So, let's find out where the patches of Zooplankton or Phytoplankton are and we'll find out where the bass (or other game fish) are spending there time. We could go as far as "creating" these patches ourselves and the fish will come to us! (more on that shortly)

Locating the Phytoplankton usually involves just finding areas of direct sunlight close to the shore, especially where there is a lot of green algae. Look at those spots, and if the water appears "stained" with a dark green or even black color, you are likely witnessing a patch of Phytoplankton! And what's happening there? A feeding frenzy and some hungry bass! Also, if you are able to locate lush patches of vegetation along the shoreline with some water runoff, those are the perfect conditions for Chlorophyll to grow. And where there's Chlorophyll, there is Phytoplankton.

You may also stumble across patches of Zooplankton when you are checking around for the dark green and black stains. The patches of Zooplankton aren't always in obvious locations like the Phytoplankton. They are tough to see from above the water but if the lighting conditions are just right you may see a large mass of what look like snowflakes dancing around, dubbed the "dancing snowflakes" by fishermen in the know. These spots are so hot and teaming with game fish that some serious anglers actually go the extra mile and buy specialized cameras that can look underwater for these dancing snowflakes!

So, if you are on the lookout for these patches, you can be sure your fishing will be kicked up a notch or two. Happy fishing!

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BOOYAH Boo Jig

These Jigs are great for fishing in early spring when the fish are not quite ready to hit top water early in the mornings. The Boo Jig at a medium paced retrieval will probably sit at about two or three feet under the water if retrieved immediately after it hits the water. Obviously, you can let it sink as deep as you would like to go to really fish those drop offs well where those early spring bass like to sit.

What Is The Action Like With The BOOYAH Boo Jig?

The BOOYAH Boo Jig is designed very nicely with a flat bottom which will keep your hook upright as it is going through the water. It is not limited to its appearance in the water, however. It also comes with a rattling head on it which may not only produce a visually appealing meal for a bass, but might get their attention with the sound it makes as well.

Weedless Or Not Weedless?

Even though it has a weed guard on it, this does not mean you should only use the Boo Jig in heavy brush or weed beds. This is actually a jig that is also good for open water use. Some have said though that the weed guards may slip off or not work as intended. You may need to modify the weed guards if they are too stiff for your liking. You will need to test it out and see if it works for you. It could vary based on the environment you are fishing as well.

Different Sized BOOYAH Boos

It is also worth mentioning that the Boo Jig comes in a smaller size known as a Baby Boo Jig. The Baby Boo Jig does not have a rattler on it, but keeps the same type of design in its weed guard and flat head which allows for it to be steady in the water.

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Item Reviewed: BOOYAH Boo Jig
Rating: 4.0/5.0
Reviewed by: Bass Lures Guide
Date Reviewed: July 28, 2009
Summary: Great for early spring, not to be fished in heavy brush or weeds

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