If you can get your hands on these three colors, you'll have your bases covered this year. White There probably aren't many white-colored frogs hopping around the banks of your favorite fishery, but don't let that dissuade you from keeping a white hollow. Best frog color for bass in dirty water The best option for dirty water is black, which provides a strong silhouette that bass can see when they get close enough.
I'm looking at buying some topwater frogs some walking ones some popping and some regular ones and wa wondering what frogs colors are best for muddy water. The renowned hollow-belly frog specialist opts for frogs in light shades of brown, green, or shad patterns for clear water and black, white, or bright, bold hues for dirty water. The color of your lure can make a huge difference.
Sometimes, it can decide whether you catch nothing, or have an unforgettable day of fishing. But, it is best to keep colors as simple as possible, so let's get into the best color frogs for bass fishing. What Color Frog to Use for Bass Fishing? With the hundreds of different frog color variations, it is best to keep it simple.
Your really. In this extremely muddy water, you can see that the white and white/chartreuse still are easily seen. For the best conditions to use a solid black or black/blue lure, see below.
When lures are backlit, this is the best situation for solid colors like black and black. Right? The reason for this color choice goes back to the bass seeing silhouettes. When the water clarity is stained or dirty, or you are fishing in very low-light conditions, black is a topwater color that will get it done.
I will even choose a black topwater lure on bright sunny days when fishing water with some stain to it. The Only Important Topwater Lure Colors: 1. Black Black is a staple color no matter what water column you are fishing.
A black buzzbait or black frog are some of the most iconic topwater lures in all of bass fishing. There are two situations where black is the best color for topwater fishing. First is low light conditions.
If you are in clear water conditions with fish that are going to pay attention to the color of the bottom of the frog I would just switch to finesse tactics rather than the frog color.