the end of the day, you just need a yard-like area. The third integral factor is that whatever grassy are you're using is damp. After a rainstorm is perfect, but if rain just isn't in the cIf you're anything like me, you go to the local bait shop and buy a couple containers of worms every week. At two to three dollars a container, this gets a bit pricy after a month or so. Some may say this is the essence of being a cheapskate, but hey it's an option if you're interested. All you need is a few things.

First of all, you need it to be dark. I usually wait until it's been dark for a few hours. If you try to catch night crawlers right after the sun goes down, you won't have much success. The second thing you need is an open area of grass. Yards work great. Actually, I tend to think this is why we humans created yards. To catch our own worms, but I digress. If you live in an apartment or don't have a yard, go to the local park. At the end of the day, you just need a yard-like area. The third integral factor is that whatever grassy are you're using is damp. After a rainstorm is perfect, but if rain just isn't in the ca

e may say this is the essence of being a cheapskate, but hey it's an option if you're interested. All you need is a few things.

First of all, you need it to be dark. I usually wait until it's been dark for a few hours. If you try to catch night crawlers right after the sun goes down, you won't have much success. The second thing you need is an open area of grass. Yards work great. Actually, I tend to think this is why we humans created yards. To catch our own worms, but I digress. If you live in an apartment or don't have a yard, go to the local park. At the end of the day, you just need a yard-like area. The third integral factor is that whatever grassy are you're using is damp. After a rainstorm is perfect, but if rain just isn't in the c

til it's been dark for a few hours. If you try to catch night crawlers right after the sun goes down, you won't have much success. The second thing you need is an open area of grass. Yards work great. Actually, I tend to think this is why we humans created yards. To catch our own worms, but I digress. If you live in an apartment or don't have a yard, go to the local park. At the end of the day, you just need a yard-like area. The third integral factor is that whatever grassy are you're using is damp. After a rainstorm is perfect, but if rain just isn't in the cwork great. Actually, I tend to think this is why we humans created yards. To catch our own worms, but I digress. If you live in an apartment or don't have a yard, go to the local park. At the end of the day, you just need a yard-like area. The third integral factor is that whatever grassy are you're using is damp. After a rainstorm is perfect, but if rain just isn't in the c the end of the day, you just need a yard-like area. The third integral factor is that whatever grassy are you're using is damp. After a rainstorm is perfect, but if rain just isn't in the cards, you're going to have to water the area for an hour or so, before you go "worm hunting". Now that we have the three main areas covered (a grassy area, wet, and dark) we can begin.

The next two things to remember are that you must walk softly and be quiet. The little buggers are quite skittish. I like to look for them in bare feet, but a pair of aqua socks would work well also. Now just grab a normal flashlight, and begin shining it in the grass right in front of you. As you walk, you'll see worms exposed out of the ground. Obviously the more exposed they are, the more of a chance you have of catching them.

When you shine your light on one that's exposed, quickly take the light off of them and get ready. If you leave the flashlight shin