@78LeeCY I was gonna say that's a funny joke but then I looked at your channel. You tell the walnut trees not to harm the soil, not me. And helpless or not, those worms are my bait, and no matter how many I harvest, there will still be millions more in the ground to do their work.
two thumbs up! Where did you learn this great trick? Could be the iodine too. If it's the tannins, then there's a lot of things this trick would work with. One thing that comes to mind is acorns. I'd like to see some video responses trying other things like plant's with juglone, or stuff with tannins to see what it is causing the worms to rise so fast.
@jcvitt01 Thanks man, yeah I think a lot of things will bring worms up. Basically anything that irritates them or would kill them. Bleach water is one trick but I won't pour bleach in the ground. The juglone seems to work great. Someone I know on a forum told me of the trick and I had to try it out.
This really works I got my bucket but some vinegar in it a tad teaspoon of bleach a little salt and baam instant worms first the little ones then the big ones your awesome thanks u should get a patent on this
@krazykidxd1 I'm sure english walnuts would work, if that's what you have, but the chemical called Juglone found in walnuts is what brings them out. And probably the tannic acid too. The green hulls seem to be the best. Try diluted vinegar or bleach, but I don't recommend pouring bleach into the ground.
I was thinking about other ways to do this today, (i dont have Black walnuts that grow around my house) and i discovered that diluted vinegar worms VERY well too. I do like the walnut idea better though since that walnuts are free. Lol
@RedneckOutdoors1 Bet that worked great. Did you rinse the worms off and did they survive well? Also, I hear very diluted bleach works too, but I don't want to put bleach in the ground.
@catman529outdoors Yep, the worms got rinsed and were fine. I thought about bleach too, but i don't want to go pouring bleach around everywhere. Can't be too good for anything.
@Crimsontide798 It does, that's why they come to the surface so fast. If you don't get them out of the walnut juice and rinsed in fresh water, they will die.
oh, you harm the natural soil , and the helpless earthworms, how can you do that? sick.
78LeeCY 1 week ago
@78LeeCY I was gonna say that's a funny joke but then I looked at your channel. You tell the walnut trees not to harm the soil, not me. And helpless or not, those worms are my bait, and no matter how many I harvest, there will still be millions more in the ground to do their work.
catman529outdoors 1 week ago
I'm gonna try this cool video.
12teamroperhunter 1 week ago
are you using that in a forest or your backyard? what area does the walnut work in?
mrbignasty325 1 week ago
nice trick went outside and found some old walnut shells and had worms comeing out of the ground
Tanisdrow 2 weeks ago
Would this work in Wisconsin???
Flynn1011111 2 weeks ago
@Flynn1011111 do you have black walnuts, and do you have earthworms in wisconsin?
catman529outdoors 2 weeks ago
thanks!!
kkoski92 1 month ago
wow thats a great how to video right there haha i gotta try it just dont have acess to a black walnut tree lol great video bro..
flatblack300zx 2 months ago
two thumbs up! Where did you learn this great trick? Could be the iodine too. If it's the tannins, then there's a lot of things this trick would work with. One thing that comes to mind is acorns. I'd like to see some video responses trying other things like plant's with juglone, or stuff with tannins to see what it is causing the worms to rise so fast.
jcvitt01 2 months ago
@jcvitt01 Thanks man, yeah I think a lot of things will bring worms up. Basically anything that irritates them or would kill them. Bleach water is one trick but I won't pour bleach in the ground. The juglone seems to work great. Someone I know on a forum told me of the trick and I had to try it out.
catman529outdoors 2 months ago
Wow that is great trick! Im def trying that soon!
virginiabassin 3 months ago
that was a a really really cool tip dude! great videos, check me out when you get a chance, thanks!
vweeks181 4 months ago
This really works I got my bucket but some vinegar in it a tad teaspoon of bleach a little salt and baam instant worms first the little ones then the big ones your awesome thanks u should get a patent on this
Firebelliedkid 4 months ago
@Firebelliedkid Thanks, I flipped out when I first tried this... it's probably some old timer trick, but few people know of it.
catman529outdoors 4 months ago
@catman529outdoors yea prob but im glad i came acrost this im a lttle glad few people no this leaves more worms for us
Firebelliedkid 4 months ago
@catman529outdoors yea probly im glad i came across this im a little gla only a few people no this leaves more worms for us
Firebelliedkid 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@catman529outdoors yea probly im glad i came across this im a glad few people no this saves worms for us
Firebelliedkid 4 months ago
do they HAVE to be black walnuts
krazykidxd1 4 months ago
@krazykidxd1 I'm sure english walnuts would work, if that's what you have, but the chemical called Juglone found in walnuts is what brings them out. And probably the tannic acid too. The green hulls seem to be the best. Try diluted vinegar or bleach, but I don't recommend pouring bleach into the ground.
catman529outdoors 4 months ago
@catman529outdoors oh thx
krazykidxd1 4 months ago
Nice vid
C0LEKING 4 months ago
i did it znd it worked but idk if thare are walnuts trees around but i found some ones that were cracked but idk ware thay came from
ipodfishingreview 4 months ago
I was thinking about other ways to do this today, (i dont have Black walnuts that grow around my house) and i discovered that diluted vinegar worms VERY well too. I do like the walnut idea better though since that walnuts are free. Lol
RedneckOutdoors1 5 months ago in playlist RedneckOutdoors1's Favorited Videos
@RedneckOutdoors1 Bet that worked great. Did you rinse the worms off and did they survive well? Also, I hear very diluted bleach works too, but I don't want to put bleach in the ground.
catman529outdoors 5 months ago
@catman529outdoors Yep, the worms got rinsed and were fine. I thought about bleach too, but i don't want to go pouring bleach around everywhere. Can't be too good for anything.
RedneckOutdoors1 5 months ago
Bro! Thats aweseome!
RedneckOutdoors1 5 months ago
wow that is so cool
pickuptruck2000 5 months ago
Nice video i'm gonna have to try that. Does it irritate the worms or something?
Crimsontide798 5 months ago
@Crimsontide798 It does, that's why they come to the surface so fast. If you don't get them out of the walnut juice and rinsed in fresh water, they will die.
catman529outdoors 5 months ago
Never heard of this before. Great video!
Catfishingonthejames 5 months ago
Thats insane!
snappakingie 5 months ago
wow that was quick and easy to do. I'm definitely doing this.
HooksAndBeers 5 months ago
This technique has an unanticipated critical element ... black walnut drupe. :^)
I vaguely remember about the black walnut mush from when I was a kid.
I'm going to try this, but use mothballs-in-water, to see if it drives the worms to the surface.
adamitshelanu 5 months ago
nice vid i gotta try tht sum day:)
ipodfishingreview 5 months ago