Transforming Maples into a superfood for carp – Dylan Cloete

To begin with, I would like to share some insights about maple peas.

Maple Peas – The Natural bait with a earthy aroma.

Maple peas are a favored bait for carp fishing, known for their subtle earthy aroma and soft texture that fish find hard to resist. They serve as a budget-friendly alternative to boilies and can be utilized in various ways: as loose feed, in spod mixes, or as hook baits. To maximize their effectiveness, proper preparation is essential.

Preparation:

    Soaking:

Begin by soaking the maple peas in a bucket filled with twice as much water as the depth of the peas. Let them soak for 24 hours.


    Boiling:

After soaking, boil the peas for approximately 15 minutes, or until they soften to the point where they can be easily squashed between your fingers.


    Testing:

Once boiled, test a pea by squeezing it. It should be soft enough to push through a baiting needle with ease.

Using Maple Peas:

    Loose feed:

Scatter maple peas around your fishing spot to draw in carp.


    Spod mixes:

Incorporate them into spod mixes to create a dynamic and appealing groundbait.


    Hookbaits:

They can be used on a hair rig or side-hooked as effective hookbaits.


    Mixing with other baits:

Combine them with other particles, such as hemp, maize, or boilies, to enhance attraction and variety.

Transforming Maples into a superfood.

Magic Baits BGA Liquid Carp Food Feed Booster

With your newfound understanding of maple peas, you can easily enhance their nutritional value for carp. Simply soak the maple peas in BGA Liquid Carp Food Feed Booster.

Magic Baits BGA Liquid Carp Food Feed Booster

⬆️⬆️⬆️ Click photo to watch ⬆️⬆️⬆️

BGA Liquid Carp Food Feed Booster is crafted from natural spirulina and is enriched with added proteins, amino acids, and vitamins to maximize its effectiveness.

Incorporating spirulina into a carp’s diet offers several key advantages, including enhanced growth, boosted immunity, improved skin and fin quality, and vibrant coloration.

Tight Lines,  Dylan Cloete