04-30-2009, 10:40 PM
Just as there are dozens of ways to catch a fish so are there ways to catch their favorite taste treat , the worm .
I'm sure there a a few of us that break the shovel out of the garage and till the soil in the flower garden under the pretense that we are "helping" the Mrs. out with her floral decorations , when in fact we have an old soup can within reach to deposit some treasured fish snacks .
Then there are some of us who prowl the darkness like a thief in the night , stalking the neighbors damp grass armed with a flashlight looking for that shimmering taned skin of a fat nightcrawler before it vanishes before our very eyes .
Then we have the hi-teck hunters , armed with a couple hundred feet of extension cords and probes to bring the worms out from their cover under most any conditions .
Low-teck hunters use grunting for worms with great success and a lot of back breaking exercise , makes the catch at the river more rewarding to them I think . I have to wonder if there is a special secret to the storage of an old leaf-spring to maximize it's effectiveness from year to year .
We have the worm baiters that leave moldy bread slices out on their lawns at night , hoping to beat the birds before dawn and recover the worms beneath the mildewed bread .
Then we have the try your luck worm bwanas , flipping every board ,brick or branch to catch a worm sleeping under it's otherwise impenetrable shelter . Yes , we have all done this method for sure .
Then there is the lazy guys way of getting worms , stopping in at the baitshop and opening up the wallet .
With worm now going upwards of $3.85 a dozen I was just curious on your plans to harvest some of these delightful critters that no true blooded fisherman should ever be without . What are you doing to store your leftovers ?
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I'm sure there a a few of us that break the shovel out of the garage and till the soil in the flower garden under the pretense that we are "helping" the Mrs. out with her floral decorations , when in fact we have an old soup can within reach to deposit some treasured fish snacks .
Then there are some of us who prowl the darkness like a thief in the night , stalking the neighbors damp grass armed with a flashlight looking for that shimmering taned skin of a fat nightcrawler before it vanishes before our very eyes .
Then we have the hi-teck hunters , armed with a couple hundred feet of extension cords and probes to bring the worms out from their cover under most any conditions .
Low-teck hunters use grunting for worms with great success and a lot of back breaking exercise , makes the catch at the river more rewarding to them I think . I have to wonder if there is a special secret to the storage of an old leaf-spring to maximize it's effectiveness from year to year .
We have the worm baiters that leave moldy bread slices out on their lawns at night , hoping to beat the birds before dawn and recover the worms beneath the mildewed bread .
Then we have the try your luck worm bwanas , flipping every board ,brick or branch to catch a worm sleeping under it's otherwise impenetrable shelter . Yes , we have all done this method for sure .
Then there is the lazy guys way of getting worms , stopping in at the baitshop and opening up the wallet .
With worm now going upwards of $3.85 a dozen I was just curious on your plans to harvest some of these delightful critters that no true blooded fisherman should ever be without . What are you doing to store your leftovers ?
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