Milia B Posted December 28, 2009 Report Share Posted December 28, 2009 The best time to use this "ultimate worm recipe" is on a warm misty evening after a hard rain, when the ground is soaked. If there isn't sufficent moonlight, you may need a flashlight. Walk around softly as to not scare off "the ultimate worm" and use your light sparingly. Most of these "ultimate worms" will be easily found right on top of the soil in your own backyard or garden. You will need a large tin can partially filled with soft loamy soil to store your collection of "ultimate worms" This recipe has been tested by me and these worms are 100% guarenteed to catch fish. I emplore everyone here at TU to try this recipe one time during the up comming fishing season. Take a step back to your roots, to your childhood days. Go dig some nightcrawlers, get a float / bobber. Leave the fancy lures and tackle at home. Try to remember what first made you love fishing. Luv ya all Milia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hazmail Posted December 28, 2009 Report Share Posted December 28, 2009 (edited) OH Melia, you're such a romantic - Yes us guys have been playing with worms for years. AND you know what???We have had 75mm (3") of rain since Christmas eve, more than we have had in the past three months, worms everywhere, but it's Summer here, and Santa's dehydrated, so we are all having a little drink to quench his thirst. Pete Edited December 28, 2009 by hazmail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vodkaman Posted December 28, 2009 Report Share Posted December 28, 2009 I too used to 'hunt' for my worms that way. people thought I was mad, as they were rushing home in the pouring rain at midnight. Only to see me with a torch strapped to my head, hunched over, creeping around the gardens. If I wasn't a kid, I am sure I would have been arrested. Eventually I built a wormery, using horse maneur. Mom wasn't too pleased, but Dad passed the project providing I fed his roses once a month. Dave Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Milia B Posted December 29, 2009 Author Report Share Posted December 29, 2009 Pete, What's a Austrailian night crawler look like? After watching nature shows on the television about Austrailia I imagine your average night crawler from down under is roughly six feet long, weighs upwards of 120 pounds and has fangs like a tiger. They lay in wait to devour unsuspecting Dingo's and a occasional stray Walabee LOL. God bless you guys, I don't know how you survive down there, no not God bless, it should be more like God help you guys! Pete, you know how they have the north and south island of New Zealand, any truth in the rumor that they are re-naming Austrailia, The " big island of New Zealand ?? " OH Melia, you're such a romantic - Yes us guys have been playing with worms for years. AND you know what???We have had 75mm (3") of rain since Christmas eve, more than we have had in the past three months, worms everywhere, but it's Summer here, and Santa's dehydrated, so we are all having a little drink to quench his thirst. Pete Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RayburnGuy Posted December 29, 2009 Report Share Posted December 29, 2009 So glad your post turned out to be what it was. When first reading the title I was thinking you were going to be dipping worms in cornmeal or some type of batter and then frying them. lol Of course my sick and twisted mind HAD to make sure. Happy new year. RG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lincoya Posted December 30, 2009 Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 When I was a young GI in the Air Force I was stationed in Montana. My fishing buddy lived next door to an old man named Virgil. He was one of the finest people that I have ever met. Virgil would water his lawn most of the afternoon so that we could hunt nightcrawlers after dark. We would be out there with our flashlights and coffee cans preparing for our next fishing trip. Those were much simpler times: rod, reel, hooks, nightcrawlers, and minature marshmellows at the start of the day and a stringer of trout at the end of the day. Gene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Milia B Posted December 30, 2009 Author Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 Exactly what I was hoping to hear Gene. When I was a young GI in the Air Force I was stationed in Montana. My fishing buddy lived next door to an old man named Virgil. He was one of the finest people that I have ever met. Virgil would water his lawn most of the afternoon so that we could hunt nightcrawlers after dark. We would be out there with our flashlights and coffee cans preparing for our next fishing trip. Those were much simpler times: rod, reel, hooks, nightcrawlers, and minature marshmellows at the start of the day and a stringer of trout at the end of the day. Gene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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