Sticky Baits Boilies
Discover Sticky Baits boilies, a renowned choice among anglers. Sticky Baits boilies are highly attractive, nutrient-rich, and durable fishing baits, typically spherical in shape, designed specifically to entice carp. They get their name from the process of boiling them, which sets their shape and preserves their ingredients, making them durable enough to resist smaller fish and be cast long distances.
Sticky Baits Bloodworm Boilies are made using a highly effective natural food source of bloodworm, a staple in many carp's diets. Bloodworm is rich in proteins and amino acids, making it an irresistible and easily digestible for carp. Sticky Baits Bloodworm boilies leverage this natural attraction, delivering a potent aroma and taste that carp instinctively associate with a valuable meal. They are an excellent choice for a variety of waters, particularly those where bloodworm is naturally present, encouraging sustained feeding responses.
Krill, a small crustacean found in oceans worldwide, is an incredibly potent and recognised carp attractor. Sticky Baits Krill boilies are packed with high levels of digestible protein, essential amino acids, and a rich oil content that exudes a powerful scent trail in the water. This distinctive, savoury aroma is highly effective at drawing in carp from a wide area, stimulating strong feeding responses. The Krill boilies are a fantastic all-rounder, performing exceptionally well in various temperatures and fishing scenarios, making them a favourite for many anglers.
Sticky Baits Manilla Boilies are made using a blend of high-quality milk proteins and a special Madagascar vanilla extract, offering a creamy, sweet, and unique alternative to more conventional bait. The Manilla boilies have a subtly sweet aroma that is both enticing and non-alarming to carp, encouraging them to feed with confidence. Their distinctive flavour and nutrients make them an outstanding choice for both short and long angling sessions, proving particularly effective on pressured waters where carp may have become wary of common bait signals.