Summer Baiting Changes with Mike Payne

Knowing when to make the changes in your baiting approach is essential to keep the action coming your way. Mike Payne likes to change his baiting tactics after spawning has finished to get lots of food particles onto his spots with maximum attraction to suit his overnight sessions between work.
This is a tactic Mike has employed on numerous waters with success along the way, by crushing the baits and adding small baits Mike knows it will keep the carp grubbing on the spots for hours as apposed to passing over your spots, maybe picking 3 or 4 baits up before drifting off.

[@Tony-yu7on]

Nice video hope you all get over the COVID

[@NutrabaitsTV]

Thanks

[@thisistheyear23]

Im not sponsored and i use those liquids, the way i do it is i use less in winter and spring bait wise but i spend the same each month regardless, so in winter/spring im buying stuff that i know i will use in summer/autumn so when it does warm up iv got a pantry full lol

[@andrewtate8303]

Cost a fortune to add all them liquids unless your sponserd

[@stephenholland132]

Not really. I'm not sponsored by Nutrabaits, but what I do is pre plan, save up until I have enough to get what I need. I always try and get £60+ for the free p&p. I like the way the packing is actually PVA nuggets 😉 4:35

[@NutrabaitsTV]

The type of angling Mike does is overnight sessions between work or short evening sessions after work so maximum attraction is the key. Mike will make the bucket up which will last several sessions so when pro-rata is not expensive. The intention of this type of mix isn’t intended for an heavy baiting approach but more for bite at a time.