It's obviously a topwater fishing technique. You can buy baits like a Zara Spook or a Heddon One Knocker and the bait actually walks itself. Otherwise when using a popper or popping frog you can always work the beat with ur retrieve. Use a three stop rotation when reeling, so in one rotation of ur handle, u stop and start 3 times. It takes a few casts to get the hang of it but once you see the action on the bait you'll understand the dynamics of it. If i was you, I would get a spook or a one knocker and let the bait do it for you, and those baits catch a lot of fish on topwater.

reel the bait and jerk down on the rod almost like twitching it

you reel and jerk and use it weightless

The nature of a "fluke" is to dart side-to-side pretty much on its own. But the correct way to get any bait to "walk-the-dog" is to jerk the bait slightly, usually with a downward motion, pause, and then jerk the bait again. The bait should automatically dart in a side-to-side motion. A slow methodic jerk and pause will produce a better "walk" than a quick jerk and pause.

I like the pearl white or anything like it. Those types of colors always work for me. Depends on what the baitfish on your bodies of water that you fish look like, try and match your lure with the baitfish! Good luck!

green pumpkin

Baby bass

i personally like baby bass, and arkansas shiner

DEPENDS ON THE WATER CLARITY

use on zara spook

you can twitch and draw line in at same time and the fluke will make eratic fleeing type movements sometimes the gamefish want this i usually do this for a little bit then give the bait plenty of time to fall and that is where the fluke shines as it mimics a wounded or dying baitfish so well

It's a topwater technique that means the bait that you're using swims back and forth on the top of the surface on your retrieve. There are baits like the Zara Spook and Heddon One Knocker that have that action already. U can also work the beat with your retrieve, using a 3 stop and start rotaton on each turn of your reel. I would just go with the Spook or One Knocker because they are great lure's to catch fish on and it'll be a bit easier for you! Good luck!

google it. or youtube it. thats the best answer i can give. it will not only tell u, but show u.

The key to walking the dog is making sure that there's some "line-slack" immediately before each jerk,
and immediately after each jerk. This gives a crisp, natural motion to the lure, unfettered by drag of any kind.
Like all things, there are many ways to walk-the-dog, but I'll only describe the method that I personally use:
After splashdown, I hold the rod low with the rod-tip about 1 to 1.5 feet above the water. The lure can be activated strictly with wrist-action or by using a whole-arm motion that pivots from the shoulder. I switch back-and-forth between the two to prevent overuse injury to any one joint. Due to slack in the line, the rod-tip must move considerably farther than the lure.
With an eye on the lure, I keep the pulls short, about 6 inches "at the lure". At the end of each down-stroke the rod-tip is almost touching the water. Then without any pause, the rod is immediately returned to its original position, etc., etc.
The left hand operates on a separate brain, taking up slack line as it becomes available, while always preserving a little slack.

From the angler's standpoint, the delivery is a non-stop series of rhythmic strokes that jerk the lure by snapping slack line.
This causes the lure to zigzag about 6 inches to alternating sides without pause. The rod-tip must move further than 6 inches to overcome the line-slack, otherwise a short jerk would be unproductive. From the fish's standpoint, it's a frightened creature that's basically treading water with a lot of wasted motion. I believe the success of dog-walking is partly due to the fact that the lure never stops moving, making it difficult for bass to get a good look. In addition, the lure spends its time scooting back-and-forth with little meaningful forward progress, in other words, dog-walking offers deceptively slow coverage yet the lure is hard to identify.
(taken from yahoo answes)

I keep mine in the original package so all the salt on the package remains in contact with the fluke's. Gives the bait a little more attraction to the fish.

noooooo! put em anywhere! theyre just plastic! i hav had a few kind of getindentions of the others side from hot weather but other than that no! put them anywhere

you can do anything you want with them and they will stay good

they need to stay in the orginal package if possible, or you can use a good ziploc bag.

Would keep them in the original pkg. Personally I like to keep them in a larger freezer type bag that will hold 50. I keep the colors pretty simple so I don't have that many. I don't mix colors. I guess you could. Maybe take a few different colors and put them in one bag, toss 'em in the boat and see what happens over time.

Do not store different colors together in the same container, the colors will mix.

i found that it is best to leave in original package.Try to keep them out of the sun I found out to keep them a long time store in a cool dry place. Good luck fishing