Yankee Peach Trick Worms

This is how Bob makes his "Yankee Peach" Trick worms. Bob was the top
man on the Georgia team at the Southern Regional last year. I did a
Georgia Outdoor News article with him in which he mentioned this color
he makes.


"I use crawdad worms made by Culprit. I put the white trick worms on the
bottom of the bag, the crawdads on top, then spray copious amounts of
original Anise (licorice smelling) Baitmate in the bag. Squeeze the air
out & "cook them off " on the dashboard of the truck -usually takes 5-7
days. Every time I get in the truck I kinda knead them around in the
bag-for lack of a better term- working them around so they absorb the
color as evenly as possible. the baitmate leaches the orange pigment out
of the crawdads."

I do a similiar thing with the speedworms, only I lay red shad worms over
the white ones, "The Candy Cane", I like fishing them in the thick grass


"Ronnie Garrison" wrote in message
. ..
This is how Bob makes his "Yankee Peach" Trick worms. Bob was the top man
on the Georgia team at the Southern Regional last year. I did a Georgia
Outdoor News article with him in which he mentioned this color he makes.


"I use crawdad worms made by Culprit. I put the white trick worms on the
bottom of the bag, the crawdads on top, then spray copious amounts of
original Anise (licorice smelling) Baitmate in the bag. Squeeze the air
out & "cook them off " on the dashboard of the truck -usually takes 5-7
days. Every time I get in the truck I kinda knead them around in the
bag-for lack of a better term- working them around so they absorb the
color as evenly as possible. the baitmate leaches the orange pigment out
of the crawdads."

"Ronnie Garrison" wrote in message
. ..
This is how Bob makes his "Yankee Peach" Trick worms. Bob was the top man
on the Georgia team at the Southern Regional last year. I did a Georgia
Outdoor News article with him in which he mentioned this color he makes.


"I use crawdad worms made by Culprit. I put the white trick worms on the
bottom of the bag, the crawdads on top, then spray copious amounts of
original Anise (licorice smelling) Baitmate in the bag. Squeeze the air
out & "cook them off " on the dashboard of the truck -usually takes 5-7
days. Every time I get in the truck I kinda knead them around in the
bag-for lack of a better term- working them around so they absorb the
color as evenly as possible. the baitmate leaches the orange pigment out
of the crawdads."

Thanks Ronnie. I've been "cooking" some with ground up Gulp that hasn't
seemed to work well. I'll add some anise oil and I'll try Bob's recipe as
well. SWMBO always jumps at the chance for a new recipe. Now when she asks
what I'm doing I'll just say "trying a new recipe honey".
--
Da Chief,
All outgoing mailed scanned by
Symantec Anti-virus