Crappie fishing can be unpleasant and fruitless if you don’t know how to fish with the right bait. Using live bait is usually the best way to fish for crappies, but fixtures can also be very successful.
When fishing for spring crappies, they tend to bite very easily. You must be able to feel the bite to fish. Use a lighter line, for example, mono in tests from 2 to 6 pounds. The drum can be an ultra light spinning drum or an open-face coil. A simple spincast reel can also work, as well as a cane cane. A cork handle graphite rod can be very sensitive to feel a crappie bite or piece. Keep in mind that Crappie has a very sensitive lip that can easily rupture if you pull the hook aggressively.
Sandy yachts can be very effective for crappie fishing, because I think this is their favorite food. Start by throwing jigs around the cover, structure and along the edges of the weed lines. In addition, you can slow down the boat and allow gentle delicacies to dance around the fishing spot to seduce the tied crappie into biting. Using multiple presentations of rods will help you cover a lot of water. One rod can have a small bait with a spinner, one can have a blinking flashing light, with or without light, and the other pole can have a jig and float combination. Other Crappie fishing gear you can use can be marabou and hair accessories in baitfish models. When you fish with crappie, use a loop knot to tie it. The disc will move more freely when casting.
In turbid or colored water, use fixtures with dark and light patterns. Sometimes you may need a variety of colors to skillfully lure crappie for a bite. If you do not succeed in turbid waters, find bays that may be quiet and not too much water movement. The water may be slightly transparent, but shallow, so look for areas of deer to fish. If you work with a fish seeker, it may be easier to find them in areas that are difficult to see. Try to find a crappie school. Then run a method of turning the rod and throw the crappie jumper or spinner bait. Plus jig and swim to see what they can bite. Using jig with minnow on it can work better in these circumstances. When the Crappies seem to disappear from the area in which you were fishing, go out to deeper water. Sometimes a crappie pauses over structures or around drops. This is usually the summer mode for crappie.
I especially like to troll behind Crappie to find them. I have 3 rods with three different baits, ready to use in an instant. When I troll, I use two rods: one with a bobber or float and a live bait, such as grains of sand. The other rod will be falsified with a clamping device, like a flashing Mizin, or simply by itself. The 3rd rod fits with a small spit, which I can cast in the area of the structure, for example, around stumps or fallen trees, weeds, etc.
