KThere are many areas of a typical lake that angelers may refer to as grassyƒìÄ6Kareas. The classic grassy area is composed of whip grass that may extend to &ÄtMheights of 5 feet or more out of the water. This type of area is usually fourÿvKfeet deep or less. Because whip grass is not tightly spaced, bass will holdFü‹VþNalmost anywhere between the individual stems, most often near the bottom. WhiplJgrass is extremely tough, so avoid using baits that are prone to snagging.‰FþÇFú‰Fø‹Ä‹ƉVò‰NôPPPÿ6 ÿ6 èå©ƒÄ ™Ä6 &;Tu&;Dt ¸pPèèYYÄ6 &‹D&‹T+É÷ØÊø&Ä4&‹D&‹4÷‰6l£nÇFü‹Fü™Ä6 &+D&T}`ƒ~út*‹vþÑæÑæ‹FüÄ^ò&‰Ä6l“&‚8 uÿFø‰NOne type of bait that seems to work extremely well in whip grass is the singleÄ6Lblade spinnerbait. Add a trailer to the bait. Use either a plastic grub or a&ÄtMtwin tailed grub. Make sure the hook is really sharp, and don't use a trailerÿvJhook. A lob type cast works best because there is less chance of your linedFü‹VþJwrapping itself around the tough grass. Retreive the spinnerbait rapidly, WhiplIbeginning as soon as the lure hits the water. Allow it to climb over bent.‰FþÇFú/grass, and create as much commotion as you can.;Dt ¸pPèèYYÄ6 &‹D&‹T+É÷ØÊø&Ä4&‹D&‹4÷‰6l£nÇFü‹Fü™Ä6 &+D&T}`ƒ~út*‹vþÑæÑæ‹FüÄ^ò&‰Ä6l“&‚8 uÿFø‰