1. It is used for identifying newbies (no pun intended)tymbitz said:NoooB to trout fishing,
not sure what the roe scent is used for? I could imagine it give a synthetic scent to the bait but is it effective or a money grab? Also, has anyone used any? Any worth "investing" in? lol
m_van said:1. It is used for identifying newbies (no pun intended)
2. It is an effective money grab
3.No usefulness
4. Nope!
Ps. Catch a female and you will have enough roes and scent (on your hands. lol) for the next 1 -2 seasons
I regularily use left over egg juice in slow slow water to add some stink to my bait. Nothing better than a big gooey roe bag in the frogwater! It is useless in faster floes as the fish just have time to grab when it drifts by. As for commercial stuff, If it improves your confidence then go for it! Many many years ago, I carried around jars of different scented baits. wether it worked or not I couldn't say, however it was a confidence thing, so who cares! So, when you get yourself some roe, don't ever toss old skanky roe bags! Mash em up, save the goo, and next time your fishing a river mouth on a slow day, dunk your bags. It can sometimes be the difference between a few fish or none! If the fishing is hot anyway, don't waste your time, as they will bite regardless. Good luck!tymbitz said:NoooB to trout fishing,
not sure what the roe scent is used for? I could imagine it give a synthetic scent to the bait but is it effective or a money grab? Also, has anyone used any? Any worth "investing" in? lol
This would mean I would need to land a fish first, be it a female would be a bonus :mrgreen:m_van said:Ps. Catch a female and you will have enough roes and scent (on your hands. lol) for the next 1 -2 seasons
i subscribe to the following theory:tymbitz said:Yes I was actually thinking of buying from them, sounds reputable!
Also, does it matter what type of roe i should use? Ie Trout or Salmon? Colour?
I was thinking that same theory.christotheashto said:i subscribe to the following theory:
in the fall, the bows follow the salmon into the rivers closely and at many times are gorging themselves on salmon eggs. therefore - in the autumn months i tend to chuck alot of chinny roe and 8-10mm beads.
in the spring, the trout are laying / finishing laying their eggs, and there are no salmon around so naturally the bows would not be eating salmon eggs. i tend to chuck rainbow roe in the spring for this reason and it's always been good to me. or 6mm beads.
no problem my friend, glad to help.tymbitz said:I was thinking that same theory.
Does roe com ein different colours? Reds Oranges Pinks depending on fish and spicies?
Thanks christotheashto
I use salmon often, even in the spring. In swifter current most takes are reactionary. Fish sees bait, fish is hungry, fish nails bait. In slower drifts, estuary water or deep winter holes type of roe may come into play. When this is the case I drift rainbow or brown eggs. As for colors I carry a number of different colors, chartreuse, red, pink, blue and occasionally white. My principle producer over 25 years has always been chartreuse followed closely by pink your mileage may vary! Good luck!tymbitz said:Yes I was actually thinking of buying from them, sounds reputable!
Also, does it matter what type of roe i should use? Ie Trout or Salmon? Colour?