So Good Baits 6.5" Hand Poured Treat Worm Soft Plastic Bait

When/Where: Flats, points, and transition edges when you want to cover water while staying near bottom.

How: Drag-sweep a few feet, then pause. During the pause, lightly shake slack to keep the tail alive without moving the weight.

Why: A long worm profiles well behind a C-rig and keeps producing even when fish want a slower, steadier look.

When/Where: Clear to stained water, rock edges, docks, and suspended fish when you need a bait that can “hover” in place.

How: Nose hook for max action or go weedless around cover. Keep the shake small and intentional—more “pulse” than “dance.”

Why: The worm holds a clean baitfish/worm silhouette and gets bites when fish are staring but not committing.

Tuning: If bites are just nips, shorten your leader so the bait stays tighter to the weight and easier to inhale.

When/Where: Hard bottom, dock lanes, and shallow-to-mid depth transitions—especially when fish respond to a vertical fall.

How: O-ring the midsection, add a nail weight, and hop it lightly. Let it fall on semi-slack so it can wander a bit.

Why: Neko rigging turns the Treat Worm into a “fall first” presentation—often the easiest way to trigger pressured fish.

When/Where: Grass edges, brush, laydowns, and dock posts where you need weedless and versatile.

How: Rig perfectly straight. Work it with crawl-pause-pop: crawl it, pause it, then one short pop to make the tail answer.

Why: Texas rig keeps the profile clean and lets you fish this worm through cover without losing the “slow and believable” vibe.

When/Where: Windy days, deeper docks, or when you need a wacky fall but want tighter depth control.

How: O-ring the middle, let it fall on semi-slack, then lift and follow it back down.

Why: The head adds precision without turning your wacky presentation into a fast-fall deal.

When/Where: Dock shade, calm water, and shallow edges when the slowest fall gets the most honest bites.

How: O-ring the midsection and fish controlled slack. One or two tiny twitches is plenty—then let it glide and fall.

Why: It’s a high-confidence rig when you’re learning a new area: easy cadence, easy bite detection, and very natural.

When/Where: Shallow cover, over grass, and around cruisers when you want maximum hang time.

How: Texas-rig it weightless and commit to the pause. Let it fall, then barely move it.

Why: A slow fall turns “following” fish into “biting” fish—especially when they’ve seen everything else.