http://discovercatfishing.com/This is where i get Elastic tubing, Size 1, -
http://www.woundcareshop.com/Surgilas...Catch Channel catfish using chicken livers for bait. here is how to do it.Using one inch tubular elastic meshing, tie a thread around the tube mesh at about 2 inches tie a common loop knot, cut the tube right below the knot, leaving a 2 in. section of tube. now turn in inside out and load the chicken livers. Gather the mesh at the top, closing the chicken livers in the mesh pouch and hook the top of the mesh several time and twist it. now run the hook into the mesh at the side to lock in place. Cast it out and wait for the cats to find it. catfishing with chicken livers this way eliminates slinging the chicken livers off of your hook. The channel catfish in habitats a large portion of the U.S. They live from the northern states all the way into the southern states, And from the East coast to the West Coast with the exception of only a few areas. The channel catfish color can vary in color, depending on the water conditions it in habits, but most will start out with bluish gray with almost silver sides with small black dots. The color will change as it matures. Some larger channel catfish will be mistaken for a blue catfish however the anal fin on the channel catfish is much shorter than the blue catfish, and the tail has a deep fork in it.BAIT SELECTION FOR CHANNEL CATFISHChannel catfish are the know scavengers of the three species and is continuously being caught by anglers on a large array of offerings. From hotdogs to soap. But here are the top bait choices that will help to increase your chances for a more successful trip. Chicken livers, cut/live bait (minnows, suckers, chubs, shiners, goldfish, shad, skipjack herring, bluegills) catalpa worms, grasshoppers, frogs, crayfish, raw shrimp, and blood/stink baits.
