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WAX WORMS
TINY WAX WORMS
IDEAL FOR PAN FISH
By Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
Wax worms are the larvae of the wax moth and they're very small, much smaller than night crawlers and other fishing worms. They are ideal for panfish and also catch bluegill, crappies, sunfish, trout perch, walleye and pike. They are also good for ice fishing because they work well when tipped with ice fishing jigs.
You can fish wax worms with any kind of rod open, closed or baitcast.
Wax worms are the larvae of the wax moth and they're much smaller than night crawlers and other fishing worms.
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The Walking Worm has constant curling
action that drives the fish crazy.
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Make sure you have a bobber, a small hook and a snap swivel and put two wax worms on the hook, since they're so small. Wax worms are sold at a temperature of 65-70 degrees F and will live for approximately five weeks. If refrigerated, they'll live for an additional three weeks.
If you don't like keeping live wax worms but want to fish with worms, we suggest you try plastic worms, which are preferred by many anglers. www.scientificfishing.com, the world leader in scientifically designed lures, offers the Walking Worm, which utilizes a patented technology that traps air between tail segments, causing the lure to constantly curl like a live worm, even when it hits bottom. The Walking Worm can be Texas or Carolina rigged, so it's great for bass anglers fishing in weeds or heavy brush and comes in a variety of colors so it's ideal for different water conditions. |
