Molehill Soil help

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    • #44040

      TF_back shot
      Participant

        I am wanting to use B&J with a 50/50 mix of leam and molehill soil for a winter league match sunday at Hallcroft fishery.

        My question is which soil is the best to collect and whats the best way to prepare it, for feeding.

        Any help would be appreciated.

      • #128504

        TF_dave smiff

          any molehill, riddle it, add some grey leam, put some joker in, feed. job done

        • #128505

          TF_Smeagle

            Im no bj expert but Ian Heaps told me that molehill soil collected anywhere near a road will contain alot of salt. Salt obviously kills bloodworm real quick, so try and collect from a remote field or something.

          • #128508

            TF_dave smiff

              if your worried about the salt just buy a bag of terre

            • #128509

              Anonymous

                collect it from a river/canal bank.finely riddle it.mix three pints with a large drennan pot of grey leam and mix thoroughly adding water with an atomiser until it just starts to “ball” up.that should do the trick.

              • #128511

                TF_back shot
                Participant

                  Thanks for replys guys, they are a great help. Just to further my question could a ground bait be added to the mix just befor feeding.

                • #128523

                  molehill

                    ive used on the river without b/j.
                    mix your groundbait with water.
                    riddle your soil seperate to get the lumps out but dont wet it.
                    then riddle equal parts of soil and grounbait mix it all together
                    and should be job done

                  • #128532

                    TF_back shot
                    Participant

                      Thanks for the replys guys.

                      I know what i’m doing tomorrow!!!!!

                    • #128536

                      TF_Johnny Mac

                        They don’t call him molehill for nothing 🙂

                      • #128547

                        TF_barnsleyborn
                        Participant

                          It all depends on where you get the soil from. I personnaly like a black soil that is relativly heavy not like pete. Some soil will be to clay like to use and is hard to riddle then clogs up when it is attomised. Some will be too light such as pete based earth so wont do the job you are using it for. Its trail and error. The top anglers round my way keep there hills location top secret. Be wary from getting them from near roads as mentioned as the salt from grit kills joker. And watch out for fields that get sprayed by with incepticides like golf courses and farmers fields. Once you have found some good soil collect some, dry it out at home riddle it when it is relatively dry then attomise it when you need it ont he bank.

                        • #128584

                          molehill

                            im a mole and i live in a hole lol johnny 😉

                          • #128600

                            TF_One Out of the Frame

                              It depends on what you want the molehill soil to do: If you are on a river then a more claylike soil could be better like a terre de rivierre but a shallow canal could mean looking for a lighter weight, black, almost peatlike.

                              There are some fields near the Oxford Canal at Claydon that are on a steep incline and they used to have peaty hills at the top and more claylike at the bottom.

                              I used to go there and bag a load and store it in a chest freezer as it was spot on for each application I wanted… If you don’t freeze it it goes mouldy! What’s all that about then? Never seen a mouldy field! lol

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