I have heard of it but never tried it. What I always heard was to use a stick with notches in it instead of the metal flatbar like they used on TV. I will sure give it a try when it gets warmer.
has anybody ever tried this to catch a few worms for a fishing trip. just saw a guy do this on t.v. for a living and says he catches four to five thousand worms a day. the process seems simple.
I have heard of it but never tried it. What I always heard was to use a stick with notches in it instead of the metal flatbar like they used on TV. I will sure give it a try when it gets warmer.
I go a couple times a year in the spring time, When the ground is wet best places i,ve found is in the hardwoods near a creek or lake.
I was watching that to,, looked like it worked really good,,, might have to give it a try when the weather warms up a bit...
Puddle
I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me,,
"Worm grunting" Splane to me what this is.
Thanks
THE Nimrod Kid
I find a spot in the woods near water,usually a spring if I can find one then cut a sapplin about 2 in dia.and saw it off about 18 inches from ground. Take an old hand saw and cut like you are thrying to saw straight down the centerline of the sapplin. Dont put any downforce on the saw just let it glide and the sapplin should be viberating pretty good.Just keep a steady rythm and the worms should start crawling out of the ground.
living life to its fullest, This is not a dressed rehearsal.
Very Interesting!
Aquatic Species Removal Engineer.
May God be with you. Keep CALM and STAY ANCHORED with your faith.
fiddlin'...yep. it works.
If you want big night crawlers, come by my house and clean out the leaves in the drain ditch. In spring, they grow over a foot long.
Member BS Pro-Staff and Billbob Pro-Staff
Proud Member of Team Geezer... authorized by: billbob and "G"
Who'ld've thunk it?