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This is a Easy One .. How Dirty Is the water? WHat Color Is the Bottom? To Me what Color Is the Crawfish ? To Me a Jig Is a for the Most Part a Crawfish .. and Crawfish Take on the color there around .. Plus if the water Is dirty your Blues and Purples and some Greens will be seen from more away .. Say Its Muddy Less then a Foot you can see your Jig Better have Blue or Purple color In the Jig With some Green Black or Brown .. In Missouri We have a Lot of Yellow Rocks with Green Moss and Naural Brown Crawfish ..In Texas there a Lot of Red Cray and alot of Red Crawfish .. In the south there Is Blue Crabs and I bet blue Crawfish in clear water .. If at times Crawfish will have an Orange and Brown Color and So Should Your Jigs .... At Times fish are are a Shad or Bluegill Bite.. Match those Colors ...but for me In Missouri Steams Green Pumpken or Missouri Craw in Clear water and If If it Muddy Black and Blue but I Have Been Having great luck with PB&J
Choosing a color always leads to an interesting discussion, but there are a few combinations that have proven themselves over the years. Black and blue is an old standby, and is one of the most popular styles to hit the market. Solid blacks, browns, and green and chartreuse also have their place, especially under different water conditions and around various structure types.
I tend to choose a skirt that is natural in appearance when faced with clear water, and will brighten things up when the water is more stained or murky.
Oddball colors certainly have a place in your arsenal. Purple, red, and pink have all hooked fish, so make sure you experiment when out on the water until the bass dictate what they want most.
To me I Vote for Rubber Worm .. when its Hot and Crawl it on the Bottom .. I Like Power Worms .. But at times A Zoom Super Fluke can get hot in Rivers ...But really where your at madders .. But as always Jigs Rules!
Which item is best is a very had question to answer. The main reason is each person you ask will have a different answer. Depending what you are fishing for, where you are fishing and what type of water you are fishing will make a difference. Your best bet would be to ask local bait and tackle store in your area that you would be fishing or ask a local fisher.
Yes, use a trailer. Which trailer depends on the situation. I prefer trailers with two "claws" that give off medium action in most situations. You can find tons of "which trailer to use" debates all over the internet. Start with something popular until you can refine your preferences.
Many people say to use a trailer that is the same or close to the same color as the jig. But then others say go opposite. IMO, go with a similar color to the jig. I.E., black and blue jig, go with a black or black and blue trailer.
Use the green pumkin or green watermelon colors. Also add a junior size trailer or a smallie beaver type bait. For the trailer; greens, greens w/red, and browns are a good starting piont.