Consider fishing for bass that are suspended in the water over brush
and other structure. If you can manage to locate brush in a creek next
to a channel, you should be able to find largemouth bass suspended over
it, particularly in the hotter summer months. Use spinners to fish the
brush areas. Go slowly, and don't bump the brush if you can help it.
You can also try brush tails when fishing these areas, especially if
the water in which you are fishing has lots of shad native to it. If
you get hung up, just cut your line and rehook. If you jerk your line
around trying to free it, you will just scare away the fish.
As with any fishing experience, if you are new to it, you will take
some time to really learn how the process works. Work to
improve your bass fishing tactics overall by doing what you need
to. Also, insure that you incorporate area specific methods,
as often, the bass in your area will react differently from those
located in another area. The key is to be consistent in your
approach but to vary your methods enough for your bass to stay
interested.
To get the full "Bass Fishing In The Weeds" article you'll need to download it here.