EARLY SPRING Bass Fishing COMPLETE GUIDE (How To Locate Prespawn Bass) скачать в хорошем качестве

EARLY SPRING Bass Fishing COMPLETE GUIDE (How To Locate Prespawn Bass)

Early spring bass fishing can be some of the best bass fishing you will experience all year long! Catching prespawn bass can be easy once you find them! The BASS HAT - https://bassfishinghq.tv/product/the-... Follow Me On Instagram - ty_berger During the early spring, you truly have the best opportunity to catch the biggest bass of your life! Female bass are full of eggs and weigh the heaviest they will weigh all year long. This is also one of the best opportunities to find some of the biggest schools of bass that you will see all year long. Not to mention, bass just really go on the feed bag right before they head to their spawning areas so catching them can be easy and fun once you find them. Early spring happens at different times of the year depending on where you live. We will define early spring as the period of time directly before the bass start their spawning rituals. In bass fishing terms we consider this period of time, the pre-spawn. Typically this is when water temperatures are between 45 and 60 degrees. However, this is not necessarily a bass fishing law. Bass will spawn in different water temperatures across the nation. Smallmouth typically spawn before largemouth and in colder water, such as 55 degrees. Largemouth can also spawn in water that is colder than 60 and they also will also spawn in 80 degree water temp in warmer parts of the country, like Florida. With all that being said, if the water is in the 60s, the majority of bass will be shallow and could spawn at any time. BassFishingHQ is dedicated to teaching people how to catch more and bigger bass. I will go over different bass fishing tips & techniques that will put more fish in the boat or on the shore. Whether you are just starting out or a seasoned tournament angler, my goal is to help you catch more bass. Sources: Image and Videos: outdoorlife.com, shopkarls.com, mikelongoutdoors.com, ctfishtalk.com, John Whyte, The Nature Of Fishing, bassmaster.com