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Largemouth Bass |
Largemouth Bass come in three basic flavors: Northern Largemouth Bass, Florida Largemouth Bass and Florida x Northern intergrades. They are the number one sportfish in North America. They are the top predator in most ponds and lakes. They typically dominate a pond unless they are controlled. The number one problem in the ponds I visit is an overabundance of bass. These ponds typically contain as many bass as bream and most of the bass in the lake are 12-14 inches long and skinny. Most bass will only consume live bait but now it is possible to buy “feed trained” bass that will accept pellets. |
Northern Largemouth The most common type of bass in Southeastern Lakes. They commonly grow to 8-10 pounds. They are known for their willingness to hit the same baits again and again. |
Florida Largemouth These bass are renowned for rapid growth in excess of 10 pounds and good wintertime activity. These are “smart” bass and can be difficult to catch. |
Florida x Northern These fish possess the great attributes of both of their parental strains. They grow well (and to a large size), have good wintertime activity, and are easy to catch. |
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