Funny how that works plain junebug never works for me I always throw black and blue over it. When I’m wanting a darker color. Even Junebug red. I prefer as well
@@budgetbassin407 I have the exact same thing going on lol. I do catch some fish on junebug but i always catch so much more on black and blue. It does not matter if it is dark or clear water cloudy or blue sky (or night) Black and blue work in every situation for me year round no matter what! It is for sure my favorite color now together with green pumpkin
Stay strong Randy. Never give up! You are the man. I vote you best UA-cam channel of the year. I can’t live without you . You channel provides me with a little bit of sanity each day in this crazy world. You are my quite in the storm of life😬
I got hooked on this color watching Roland Martin fishing Florida in the 80’s. Now I know why the “legend “ used that color. We owe a lot to guys on tv in the 80’s.
Randy I find you so easy to listen to and your tips are much appreciated. Also your attention to detail is best I’ve seen. Just bought trick worms in June bug red. We’ll see what these Texas bass think soon but that color sure caught me!!
New to bass fishing. I live in Florida and threw a Junebug 7 inch ribbon tail on a weightless Texas rug while kayaking the Wekiwa river. The water is crystal clear, 100% visibility. Slight green tinge. Caught 10 over two days. Constant bites. New favorite color.
I love junebug. It’s such a great color for stained water of any kind. It’s especially good in a buzzbait or a chatterbait from my experience. The Z craw is probably my favorite one to have in junebug for any situation. Please do a video on blueberry or watermelon red.
Nice video. Coincidence that I walked out of academy yesterday with 2 packs of junebug plastics. Z craw and z craw jrs. When available, Bama Bug is one of my go to colors. It's basically junebug/Green pumpkin. Not sure if Zoom makes that color.
I throw Junebug all year round in all water conditions. I live in north Central Florida. I use it in gin clear, tannic or stained water. Has been my favorite since I started fishing.
just started watching your channel so far great info started watching when you talked about the worm weights and best part about your videos is you are local im in missouri also
Dumb question but will putting yum dinger worms or any soft baits in the same package effect each baits colors or can they make contact with each other example: junebug touching a watermelon
Junebug is typically thrown in dark/murky conditions. Whats is everyones thoughts on using it in clear deep lakes (Lake Lanier ..Carters Lake in Georgia) when fishing deeper than 30-60 feet i would think the lack of light down there it would work good?
99% of my soft plastics are green pumpkin variations or June bug variations. But in the fall, 99% of my hardbaits are shad patterns, both get bit so go figure. Personally I think color has very little importance in less than 2 ft of visibility. But when the visibility is greater than 5 ft, bass will start visually tracking your bait before it even hits the water. I've seen it.
i catch them in clear water muddy water i think they work better around cover cause things lives around cover is just darker in color rather it brim crawfish crappie they all dark if they stay in cover
curious what your go to things would be up here, i live in northern Wisconsin.. I've never seen you recommend any bait or color or any strategy at all for those of us with 8-25 foot visibility. Ive also never seen a lake with 12 inches or even 2 foot vis so there's this huge disconnect here that i have trouble applying to anything.
So general rule of thumb for me: if a bait is less than 1/8-1/4oz total (so a 1/8oz jig + trailer would be about 1/4oz), use a spinning rod. Also, if it's a hard bait like a shad rap that's really light for its size that can catch wind easy. Last, anything that's a light line presentation. So ned rigs, dropshot, spybait, weightless plastics (can be either, but easier to skip a weightless senko under a dock with a spinning rod than casting), etc. Everything else use a baitcaster.
our brim here is real dark purple they hit this 365 days a year..so when you come fish tour in South Carolina throw this an you be in the money dont worry about how clear water is.just hope you get 5 bites hahahahahahahaha our lakes fished 365 days a year right now least 50 boats pounding them an its pouring rain tomorrow be 200 boats..Thats just cause of rain why there so less of people fishing hahahahahhahahahahahaa just like last week i looked only 66 guys signed up so far in tournment first of next month in 6-man
Remembering Mann's grape jelly worms!
I still use them size 12 inch and still use the augertails
When to use June Bug? Every day, all day, everywhere. It just catches fish everywhere all the time... for me at least.
Even in clear water?
@@mntvaj3874 yes especially clear
I love junebug red zoom ultra vibe speed worms
Funny how that works plain junebug never works for me I always throw black and blue over it. When I’m wanting a darker color. Even Junebug red. I prefer as well
@@budgetbassin407 I have the exact same thing going on lol. I do catch some fish on junebug but i always catch so much more on black and blue. It does not matter if it is dark or clear water cloudy or blue sky (or night) Black and blue work in every situation for me year round no matter what! It is for sure my favorite color now together with green pumpkin
Stay strong Randy. Never give up! You are the man. I vote you best UA-cam channel of the year. I can’t live without you . You channel provides me with a little bit of sanity each day in this crazy world. You are my quite in the storm of life😬
Much appreciated!
Keep the videos coming Randy. Junebug trickworm on a 1/8oz shaky head is a fish catching little rig.
I second that. I’ve done well over the summer with Junebug trick worm on a shakey head!
The information that you provide in your videos is amazing!! Thanks Randy for what you do for us all!! :)
Thx man
I got hooked on this color watching Roland Martin fishing Florida in the 80’s. Now I know why the “legend “ used that color. We owe a lot to guys on tv in the 80’s.
Love your channel. Straight up to the point. Backed up with experience and facts. Love it.
Randy I find you so easy to listen to and your tips are much appreciated. Also your attention to detail is best I’ve seen. Just bought trick worms in June bug red. We’ll see what these Texas bass think soon but that color sure caught me!!
New to bass fishing. I live in Florida and threw a Junebug 7 inch ribbon tail on a weightless Texas rug while kayaking the Wekiwa river. The water is crystal clear, 100% visibility. Slight green tinge. Caught 10 over two days. Constant bites. New favorite color.
Great Video Randy.. I really like how you focusing on different aspects and lures..Your knowledge is greatly appreciated
Randy in my opinion your are the most knowledgeable pro I have ever seen its unbelievable your videos and advice has helped me tremendously thank you
Thx James!
I love junebug. It’s such a great color for stained water of any kind. It’s especially good in a buzzbait or a chatterbait from my experience. The Z craw is probably my favorite one to have in junebug for any situation. Please do a video on blueberry or watermelon red.
How much foot vissiblilty does stained water has?
@@provocation18 I’m gonna say 3 feet or so
@@seizedcarcass8440 thanks
love your classroom videos. thank you for the intel
You’re the philosopher of fishing!
Thx!
My favorite color. It just catches fish!
Great job Randy! That's one of my favorite colors!
RAndy, When do you use Red Shad and Tequila Sunrise colors? Thanks.
In tannic Florida waters it’s good year round!
Nice video. Coincidence that I walked out of academy yesterday with 2 packs of junebug plastics. Z craw and z craw jrs. When available, Bama Bug is one of my go to colors. It's basically junebug/Green pumpkin. Not sure if Zoom makes that color.
Ive found that June bug seems to work well on bright sunny days also. Good tip!
Green pumpkin, black and blue, and June bug are my favorite colors for soft plastic creatures and craws!
I throw Junebug all year round in all water conditions. I live in north Central Florida. I use it in gin clear, tannic or stained water. Has been my favorite since I started fishing.
Good video, thanks for sharing. You are a good teacher.
ITS A STABEL COLOR HERE INTHE NORTHEAST AND A MUST HAVE ALL YEAR FOR ME
Under the bright moon.... nothing better!!!
Definitely like the June bug On Gunnersville. So it makes sense that a lake with a lot of vegetation quite possibly could favor the June bug color
Agreed, I fish June Bug all year long, always produces for me, in the river or main lake.
All time favorite color and still learned something about it. Thanks.
Great video. Very helpful. Thanks!
You can use June bug anywhere anytime anyplace any lakes, rivers creeks
Junebug has been my favorite color since the mid- or late-'80s.
just started watching your channel so far great info started watching when you talked about the worm weights and best part about your videos is you are local im in missouri also
This was good to hear. Maybe make me experiment a bit. I have never really used June bug here in the great state of Iowa.
Thanks for sharing! Great tips!
Love your videos guy, no garbage nothing but good quality info
Dumb question but will putting yum dinger worms or any soft baits in the same package effect each baits colors or can they make contact with each other example: junebug touching a watermelon
damnit randy...ive got to say..sorry for being an ass before but you get me stoked on hitting bigs. magic.
I live on the lower Chesapeake bay junebug is my go-to on the tidal fishery's
Junebug is typically thrown in dark/murky conditions. Whats is everyones thoughts on using it in clear deep lakes (Lake Lanier ..Carters Lake in Georgia) when fishing deeper than 30-60 feet i would think the lack of light down there it would work good?
99% of my soft plastics are green pumpkin variations or June bug variations. But in the fall, 99% of my hardbaits are shad patterns, both get bit so go figure. Personally I think color has very little importance in less than 2 ft of visibility. But when the visibility is greater than 5 ft, bass will start visually tracking your bait before it even hits the water. I've seen it.
When to use Junebug? Every day all day on Chickamauga lol
Dang it man your telling secrets I throw junebug year round In Oklahoma
i catch them in clear water muddy water i think they work better around cover cause things lives around cover is just darker in color rather it brim crawfish crappie they all dark if they stay in cover
Clear/Black look? Interesting indeed.
Good video
curious what your go to things would be up here, i live in northern Wisconsin.. I've never seen you recommend any bait or color or any strategy at all for those of us with 8-25 foot visibility. Ive also never seen a lake with 12 inches or even 2 foot vis so there's this huge disconnect here that i have trouble applying to anything.
June bug. The upper bay assassin.
Speaking of water color , tell me what's your thoughts on Pollen the greenwater when pollen is bad algae Bloom
Here in Louisiana junebug is a staple
I support this series
What color would you do for dark water
I'm almost certain that i caught the bass in my picture with a june bug baby brush hog.
How about pink I have good luck with it in the same color of water here in north east north Carolina
Junebug rarely fails.
What if you water is green tint with 3’ visiblity?
Always
June bug and brush hog only two baits besides senko I can get them to bite on usually!
Hey Randy can you talk about spinning rods vs baitcasters? Like when’s the good times to use one versus the other? Stuff like that?
Spinning rods are good for everything. Bait casters are better for covering water because they have faster retrieval speeds..
@@1888CHAD8881 I agree 100 percent. I've been bass fishing for over 25 years and I've caught 10 times the number of fish on a spinning rod.
So general rule of thumb for me: if a bait is less than 1/8-1/4oz total (so a 1/8oz jig + trailer would be about 1/4oz), use a spinning rod. Also, if it's a hard bait like a shad rap that's really light for its size that can catch wind easy. Last, anything that's a light line presentation. So ned rigs, dropshot, spybait, weightless plastics (can be either, but easier to skip a weightless senko under a dock with a spinning rod than casting), etc.
Everything else use a baitcaster.
Use Junebug, when you're in Florida.
Just about cut my finger off but that ain’t stoppin me from fishing tomorrow
I’ll be trying junebug today. Crossing fingers lol
It’s an amazing big fish color for me have fun!
Fish the Mobile-Tensaw delta. Probably use junebug 90%of the time.
When to use June bug... Every single time you fish FL!
Hold on I gotta go potty
Motor oil!
I can’t even catch a stick on a June bug anything. I’m just pitiful.
Drag a small Carolina rig around with a June bug creature or 6 in trick worm.maybe like a 3/ 8ths weight.you'll get em soon enough
June Bug is better than black and blue.
our brim here is real dark purple they hit this 365 days a year..so when you come fish tour in South Carolina throw this an you be in the money dont worry about how clear water is.just hope you get 5 bites hahahahahahahaha our lakes fished 365 days a year right now least 50 boats pounding them an its pouring rain tomorrow be 200 boats..Thats just cause of rain why there so less of people fishing hahahahahhahahahahahaa just like last week i looked only 66 guys signed up so far in tournment first of next month in 6-man