Learn all you can about the fish in your area. This entails finding out what they eat: crustcations, bait fish or worm. Choose a lure that\'s similarly coloured and shaped like their food to ensure more success in fishing.

Research the different types of sea fishing lures. Once you figure out if this is how you want to spend some of your spare time, you can learn more about specific lures and how they attract certain fish species. There are Crank baits, Spinner baits, Jigs, Topwaters or Poppers and Plastics such as Storm Shads or Sidewinders.

Buy coloured lures they have attractive patterns and vibrating actions. Bass fishing lures are available in an array of colours, so take advantage of the variety. Rapala, Storm, Conrad and other leading brands is a good starting point.

Choose coloured lures according to the weather and time of day. On a clear, sunny day, a White/Silver lure with sections of red and blue works best for bass, while overcast days call for a brighter coloured lure such as vibrant red or fluro orange with dark stripes or mackerel pattern. When embarking on a night-fishing expedition, choose dark-coloured lures this allows a fish to detect the lure from below on the seas water surface.

Check the water conditions. If the waters you\'re fishing are murky, a bright lure is the best choice. When you can\'t see anything in the water, the lure should be not only bright, but shiny and noisy as well. On days when the water is clear, choose a lure that imitates the bass food supply.

Consider your budget. If you have money to spend on your lure supply, then have some fun and stock up on a variety of shapes, sizes and colours for every occasion. If you\'re new to the sport or are on a limited budget, start out with a supply of plastic worms, a couple of poppers and some white spinner bait such as Feathers or Tobies in your tackle box.

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