Thread: after you drop

never seem to need bait. mine do quite well without it.

Man I am learning some tricks in this crappie structure piece of crappie.com. This is my first visit over here. I need to try some of this stuff as I am having some trees and stuff cut out of the yard now.

Where is the best place to find those alfalfa cubes?

Originally Posted by JigMaster

Man I am learning some tricks in this crappie structure piece of crappie.com. This is my first visit over here. I need to try some of this stuff as I am having some trees and stuff cut out of the yard now.

...just sit back and query the archives. Jerry did an outstanding piece on crappie condos that is a 'must read.' He also authored an article about how to get the most from your fish finder.

aj

cruise Quote:
Originally Posted by pvcnut
Use two onion (or orange) sacks, one stuffed inside the other. Fill them with alphalfa cubes and sink them in your brush. It takes quite a bit of weight because the alphalfa cubes are very bouyant. I have done this around my pvc trees and found that they attract lots and lots of bait fish, which in turn attract the crappie. Trust me, it works.

are you talking about a whole square bale alphalfa this is hay we are talking about right
04-29-2009 08:58 AM


He's talking about cattle cubes!

How about rabbit food then? It has a high alfalfa content and comes in small pellets. I would think a bunch of those in a burlap sack would work too. Make up a bunch of sacks and go around dropping them at various structure points.

Mike

I sink cotton-seed range cubes picked up from feed store.It tends to attrach fish fast but usualy smaller pearch respond better.

I put out sweet feed at times ,but in warm weather draws lots of whiskers.