One of the most important parts of shrimping is attracting them to either your trap or net. That’s why the bait you choose is very important and while most people often opt for anything from flour or corn meal to cat food and chicken feed, we recommend you pick up a bait specifically designed to …
A shrimp trap is an excellent way to passively increase your yield without having to constantly throw and retrieve a net. With traps you generally bait them, drop them into the water and wait anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour before pulling them in. But with so many different types to choose from we …
While cast nets can be initially quite tricky to use, once mastered they are an extremely effective way to catch shrimp. But in order for a cast net to work well on shrimp it has to meet a variety of criteria which is why we’ve reviewed the best selling options on the market and narrowed …
Not all dip nets are made equally and, depending on what you want to catch, there can be a great deal of variety among them. Shrimping dip nets for instance need to have smaller mesh holes so your valuable catch can’t escape during the scooping process. With all the variety and styles to choose from …
Shrimping lights can be the difference between a bountiful fishing trip and an empty basket. While on the surface it may seem quite simple – just a green light that is designed to attract shrimp – there’s actually quite a bit of variation and criteria that can make or break a light. That’s why we’ve …