How Does Spectrum Response Work?

You might have heard of Spectrum Response lure treatment and that it helps to catch more fish and bigger fish, but how does it work?

Ultraviolet and Visible Light

Spectrum Response works by causing your treated lure to absorb radiation in the ultraviolet region of the electromagnetic spectrum. It then re-emits light in the ultraviolet and visible regions of the electromagnetic spectrum. Achieving optimal gain, the treated lure now emits more visible light than it absorbs, appearing radiant.

Light and Predator Fish

The unique energy conversion technology used in Spectrum Response provides pronounced and sustained light radiance. This makes your lure more visible, lifelike and attractive to predator fish species. Predator fish species actively target living, radiant prey. Just a few sprays of Spectrum Response give radiant energy and life to your lure, triggering heart-pounding strikes!

Try Spectrum Response the next time you go fishing! Get some today at the Spectrum Response website.

Spectrum Response is a way to increase the iridescence from baitfish plugs for both freshwater & saltwater fish!
— Spectrum Anglers (@SpectrumAnglers) April 24, 2015

 

Two fish on one lure! What a catch! #spectrumresponse #fishing #fishinglure #fish #gonefishing #biggestfish #bigfish #reel #catchoftheday

A photo posted by Spectrum Response (@spectrumresponse) on Apr 22, 2015 at 9:16am PDT

Tips for Catching Trout in March

The rivers aren't covered in ice and snow by now, but March can be a tough month for catching trout. The weather varies year by year. It can either be extremely cold, or it can look like spring has arrived. Here are a few tips to make the most of fishing during this month.

Watch the Weather

If it is too cold outside, you might as well stay home and relax where it's warm. If the water temperatures are too cold, the trout are cold and won't feed. However, if a day pops up where the temperature is 40 or above, don't get too excited just yet. What you want to do is wait for four consecutive days of 40 or above temperatures. The first few days melts the snow, which goes into the stream and keeps it cold. By about day four of the warmer weather, the water should start to warm up a bit and the trout will start to feed.

Fish in Deep Pools

If you want to start fishing before the spring runoff, look for a pool that is at least six feet deep or more. Trout leave the shallow water during the winter and stay in deeper pools, which are generally found in the lower parts of the stream. When the high waters of spring runoff hit, you will find some very good fishing as the trout start moving upstream for summer and start looking for food.

Fish in the Afternoon

Afternoon times are great for fishing in March if the air temperature outside is under 50 degrees. If you go in the morning at these temperatures, the water often hasn't had time to warm up yet, but by the afternoon time you should see the trout become more active.

Lure Treatment

If you want something to get the bigger fish biting, use Spectrum Response lure treatment. It gets your lure to reflect ultraviolet colors that the fish are attracted to. Quick and easy to use. Get some at https://spectrumresponse.com/

Ice Fishing Safety Tips

If you are planning on going ice fishing before the season is over, make sure you take the necessary precautions to stay safe out there! Ice fishing can be one of the most fun types of fishing, but ice and cold water has the potential to make things pretty dangerous.

Local weather conditions can affect the ice from day to day and many lakes are covered with thin, unstable ice!

Before You Leave

Before you head out, make sure to let someone know where you are planning to fish and when you plan on getting back. It's also smart to use the buddy system. Take a friend with you! Walk apart when going across the ice in case one of you falls through.

Have the Right Equipment

The right equipment is essential for safety while ice fishing. Being prepared with proper gear can prevent injuries and accidents. Some good equipment ideas include:

-You are going to want to wear ice cleats to avoid slipping.

-An ice spud bar to test the ice in front of you.

-You should carry a pair of long spikes or ice fishing picks on a string around your neck. That way, if you fall through the ice, you can use the spikes to grip the ice and pull yourself up. 

-It's also a good idea to carry a rope to throw to someone who falls through the ice.

Things to Keep in Mind

Here I will add a few side notes to keep you safety oriented. First, if you bring children, DO NOT leave them unsupervised on the ice. You never know what could happen to them. 

Also, watch the ice. Blue ice is usually solid. Watch out for opaque, gray or dark spots that could be weak areas of ice. Keep in mind that ice tends to thin more quickly at the shoreline.

Most unsafe ice is most often seen around the beginning and end of the season, when it is warmer, so keep that in mind as well.

On more of a fun note, to have a more exciting fishing experience, treat your lure with Spectrum Response!

 

Catch more fish and bigger fish with Spectrum Response! Your treated lure will absorb Ultraviolet Light and then re-emit Ultraviolet and Visible Light, appearing more radiant to game fish! Check out the link in bio for more info. #spectrumresponse #fishing #fish #fisher #fisherman #gonefishing #bigfish #fishingtips #fishinglure #luretreatment #gamefish

A photo posted by Spectrum Response (@spectrumresponse) on Jan 17, 2015 at 8:14am PST