![]() If it’s swimming through open water, you’re probably not going to get a bite. Whatever the situation, just be sure your worm is in contact with the weeds or brush. The bass fishing world already knows how much Terry Scroggins likes to fish oversized 10-inch plastic worms during the summer months, but few realize the Yamaha Pro considers these his favorite go-to lures for spring spawning bass, too. Some are thick with aquatic vegetation, and others have few or no weeds, and in that case, brushpiles are the deal. What kind of habitat you’ll use this big worm in depends on what’s available in your favorite body of water. ![]() Other than providing big bass a big meal, the other cool thing about Texas rigged plastic worms is that they make their way through thick aquatic vegetation and brushpiles without getting snagged better than just about any lure in your tacklebox. If you fish ponds, I’d focus on casting the big worm to the pond’s deepest sections, and if you’re fishing in lakes and reservoirs, then focus on weedlines or brushpiles in 15 to 25 feet of water. Get yourself a bag of YUM 10-inch ribbontail worms in either plum, blue fleck or green pumpkin and prepare to feed the beast. If you’ve always used a 7-inch worm, now is the time to step up your game.
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