Lumeymorris Posted November 5, 2019 Report Posted November 5, 2019 Has anyone got any experience on the ccmoore bloodworm that they do and not the pellets or liquids but the real bloodworm that they do. Just I've been thinking about using it for awhile but didn't like the price but with my lake being quite weedy and silty it's full of naturals and seems as though the carp have gone off the boilies been thinking of going down more of a natural route and you can't get more natural than bloodworm!! Thinking about using the bloodworm with hemp n red maggots n some boilies crumb and may add a bit of corn for visual Even though hemp and maggots aren't natural to carp but they look like the other naturals in there instead of a blatant round boilie/pop up!! Quote
yonny Posted November 5, 2019 Report Posted November 5, 2019 They wash away to nothing and cost a fortune mate. Not worth the hassle. Your best bet is maggot and worm, including the mud the worms come in. Don't add crumb, hemp, or corn, they'll make the mix less effective in a situation where naturals are the one. oscsha and carpyian 2 Quote
oscsha Posted November 5, 2019 Report Posted November 5, 2019 Fish can go on a feeding frenzie over live bloodworm and jokers , but will also get pre occupied on it and ignore other items . Dead bloodworm would be a waste of money. Quote
Carpbell_ll Posted November 5, 2019 Report Posted November 5, 2019 You can get frozen bloodworm from pet stores little blocks that need to defrost, the match anglers use them i'm sure some tackle shops also sell them on? bit pricey but the blocks do defrost into a nice little pile of juicy worm. Quote
carpyian Posted November 7, 2019 Report Posted November 7, 2019 (edited) On 05/11/2019 at 13:56, yonny said: They wash away to nothing and cost a fortune mate. Not worth the hassle. Your best bet is maggot and worm, including the mud the worms come in. Don't add crumb, hemp, or corn, they'll make the mix less effective in a situation where naturals are the one. im with yonny on this my mate has used it to great effect creates a natural slick in the water to in the right situation can rip a water apart can be a bit pricey buying the worms and maggots but get it right and you will catch loads if fish Edited November 7, 2019 by carpyian yonny 1 Quote
carpyian Posted November 7, 2019 Report Posted November 7, 2019 this has got me thinking now has anybody ever set up a worm farm with successful results ?????? Quote
yonny Posted November 8, 2019 Report Posted November 8, 2019 8 hours ago, carpyian said: has anybody ever set up a worm farm with successful results ?????? I looked into it very closely buddy but never did it. They're essentially fancy composters. We do have a composter which is absolutely loaded with worms but the mrs won't let me nick them lol. carpyian 1 Quote
carpyian Posted November 8, 2019 Report Posted November 8, 2019 2 hours ago, yonny said: I looked into it very closely buddy but never did it. They're essentially fancy composters. We do have a composter which is absolutely loaded with worms but the mrs won't let me nick them lol. lol yonny 1 Quote
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