any tackle shops ever get these in and is there a season for them iff anyone has them whats the cost and for how many worms cheers
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
white rag
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
they can feel the pressure of your weight on the sand. i dig a u shaped trench then work back towards the trench. the worms are very fast and we noticed that they flee in all directions and ended up coming out the sides of our newly dug trench. after doing it this way i ended up getting four times as many as i was diggin randomly.
Comment
-
Digging for white worms is pretty much hit or miss depending upon how dug out the worm beds are where they reside. As a general rule whites prefer a mix of corally sand/shale that is abundant with tube worms you can often see these sticking up out of the sand at low water. Another favourite whiteworm haunt is usually in the sand under mussel beds, where they will often reside with ragworm and other varieties of shellfish. Whites are highly sought after by most match anglers and therefore when worm beds are discovered or revealed they get hammered on the big spring tides by everyone. I haven\'t heard of many tackle shops selling whites because as previously stated they are like hens teeth literally and would probably retail at something like 70p - £1.00 each depending on the size. Dig for them on the biggest spring tides usually anything between a 0.5 - 0.1 metre. Some local white beds can be found on the scars at Redcar although this has been well dug out, Tynemouth or head further North over the border into Scotland usually the Firth of Forth around Cockenzie, Port Seaton and the Musselbrough beaches although again these areas have all been well dug out. Keep Whites roughly about thirty to forty in a tray of shallow sea water with a couple of inches of either sea coal or fine coral gravel, they\'ll bed down in this and it will stop them biting each other which they sometimes do. Oh and keep the temperature of the sea water cold as this keeps them relatively inactive and dormant. Hope this helps, cheers
Comment
Comment