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Description
Reviews
Q&A
The Berkley® PowerBait® Floating Trout Worms are possibly the next best thing to live worms. Perfectly sized for trout, the 3'' Trout Worms offer a lively action that replicates the action and features of small worms and other forage. The floating design helps keep the Floating PowerBait Trout Worms off the bottom and directly in the strike zone. Plus, the worms offer the deadly flavor of Berkley's PowerBait scent attractant, which not only encourages fish to strike but to hold the bait longer.
Perfectly sized for trout
Lively action and lifelike features
Floating design keeps worms off the bottom
Infused with Berkley's deadly PowerBait formula
Web ID: 15500
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Franko V from
AWESOME!Every year the city stocks the local fishing hole with trout in Dec, Jan & Feb. This year everyone is complain about the slow bite. I made a rig with a plastic bubble for weight, a small swivel and then a 7.6" 3x fly leader terminating in a #10 hook and these pink worms. I've had excellent luck the last 2 days. Have guys coming up and ask what I'm using. These babies are great. Pink and yellow have worked best for me.
Date published: 2017-12-21
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Kamaki from
I use them whenever I get my hands on someWhenever I can, I add a 3” floating trout worm to my bait. I use larger treble hooks (size 10-12) than is normally recommended for planter raiinbow trout fishing, so there is plenty of room to attach a 3” worm and then I surround the hook with PowerBait. I have found that trout can easily bite on size 10 or size 12 treble hooks. The smaller hooks have a tendency to get fully swallowed, so your new fish is dead as soon as you remove the hook.
I mix the colors, trying to find a nice match, such as an orange worm with it head buried into the ball rainbow colored PowerBait
Date published: 2017-05-06
Rated 5 out of
5 by
AverageJoeFishChaser from
Very EffectiveGreat all around artificial "bait" that can be effective with various species of fish. I have caught bass, crappie, trout, catfish, and a variety of panfish with these. The first time I tried these, I caught 14 panfish on just ONE "worm!" Now I always keep some in my bag to use as a "live bait" substitute. Works great as a "Micro wacky rig!"
Date published: 2017-04-28
Rated 5 out of
5 by
DerekO from
They work!I use the natural earthworm color and a mosquito hook on a dropshot rig to fool the big Rainbow Trout. It's an awesome finesse presentation.
Date published: 2017-03-22
Rated 5 out of
5 by
fishing88888888888888 from
bublgumi got this for trout. first time i tried this caught 4 trout had a big one but my line broke. i end up going through about a pack a week 2 days a go i aught a 16 inch bass on 6 lb line 4 feet from shore. this is the only worm you need.
Date published: 2016-07-06
Rated 5 out of
5 by
reelmein from
Multispecies baitI have used this bait for everything from trout to bass and eveything in between. rigged on a fly line as a dropper is very effective and just fun, live bait without the mess--what could be better,
like red and bubblegum the best
Date published: 2016-01-05
Rated 5 out of
5 by
sjakkwazeb from
Floating Trout WormThey work. Cut the tail off and put it on a jig. Colors change almost daily, and often during the same day.
Date published: 2015-06-10
Rated 5 out of
5 by
RickC1 from
Stocked trout love 'emfished these on a #10 egg hook in a small stocked Maryland stream on opening day, had my limit early. These worms are easy to put on the hook and durable, caught 5 trout on the same worm.
is it good to use in open/ deep water because i fish in a lake that is 30ft deep in some spots
Asked by: Jillson
There isn’t really a “Best” color to use when fishing. One color may work better one time but not as well the next time you fish. So, when selecting a lure color take a look at your surrounds (landscape and wildlife) to determine the color of lure to use. If the water is dark and murky (or stained) use bright and/or fluorescent colors that can draw the fish’s attention to the lure. If the water is clear, look around if the area and use colors which blend with the surrounds. If the area is rocky use a brown, tan, or a similar color. If there is grass and weeds then use more of the green colors. Each location will be different so try a good range of colors. Thank you for your question.
Answered by: BPSResource8
Date published: 2017-06-01
can i just let it sit there or do i have to move it around?
Asked by: madfisherman21
I've caught fish both ways. You can use it just like you would use live worms. I've had good luck lightly twitching it as a "micro wacky rig."
Answered by: AverageJoeFishChaser
Date published: 2017-06-01
What bait?
I am new to fishing for rainbow and brown trout in rivers. Would these be good for those species? If these are good what color do you recomend and can these work in fast moving water?
Asked by: SnookKing98
I have best luck with bubblegum and chartreuse in small, fast moving mountain streams.
Answered by: RickC1
Date published: 2017-06-01
what is the best way to rig these 3 inch worms for trout.
Asked by: 007fisherman
I use a #10 egg hook, push the hook in about a half inch from the top and feed through.
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - 
