Worms! If you want to catch bass, trout, walleyes, and more, follow these 12 tips for better worm fishing. ... worms can live in a bucket of dirt for around three weeks.

During the process, they’ll also make dirt castles and mud soup, and I’ll likely have to hose them down outside before permitting reentry into the home. But maybe that’s not your kid. Maybe your kid ...

Last spring a buddy went kayak fishing at Black Bass Lake, a picturesque little reservoir in the heart of Eureka Springs.

If you’re an angler — and not too high hat — there’s a lot to be said for good old garden-variety worms. After all, they’re ...

The next time you head out to a river, stream, or lake with a can of worms, add some used coffee grounds to the soil in order to keep the worms lively and wiggly, which will enhance their fish ...

Around Boothbay harbor and Wiscasset last week wormdiggers were working night and day to meet the demand of an unusually good fishing season. At low tide the diggers wade around in knee-deep mud ...

These worms are packed in mud, keeping them alive for up to a week. Some tackle shops also sell them in plastic containers filled with thick mud. Wherever you fish by the seaside, using sandworms ...

Although worms can work, the best carp baits are corn, dough balls or boilies, which are manufactured dough baits. ... You might also see wakes or mud clouds left by spooked fish in the shallows.