4 inch long $10.00
5 inch long $15.00
The Bait Barn
3241 N. Arlington Ave
Indianapolis, In 46218
(317)545-BAIT (2248)
Thursday, March 24, 2011
We have Koi at The Bait Barn
4 inch long $10.00
5 inch long $15.00
The Bait Barn
3241 N. Arlington Ave
Indianapolis, In 46218
(317)545-BAIT (2248)
Friday, March 18, 2011
Live fishing Bait Machine is stocked for season
The live fishing bait vending machine has been in front of our store for many years and people come at all times of the night to grab worms before heading out. We just stocked the machine with for the first time this season. So if your in need of fishing bait stop and by and grab some bee moths, red wigglers or night crawlers before heading out.
Located at:
The Bait Barn
3241 N. Arlington Ave.
Indianapolis, IN
(317) 545-BAIT (2248)
Located at:
The Bait Barn
3241 N. Arlington Ave.
Indianapolis, IN
(317) 545-BAIT (2248)
Friday, March 11, 2011
Catalpa Worms shipping range expanded for FedEx Home Delivery 2-3 day delivery
The Bait Barn
Live Fishing Bait and Tackle
Operated By a Family of US Military Veterans
317-545-(BAIT) 2248
Catalpa Worms shipping range expanded for FedEx Home Delivery 2-3 day delivery.
Please read below before ordering.
Thank you for choosing The Bait Barn.
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| The Bait Barn Logo is a Registered Trademark. Catalpa Worm Ordering Page |
Today we noticed that the area for shipping Catalpa worms using Home Delivery and Ground for businesses has expanded. What this does is cut the price in half for shipping the prized catfish bait. We have had people drive from different states to use these in tournaments. Now its cheaper then driving across Indianapolis to get them delivered to YOUR DOORSTEP! The catalpa worm has been used for centuries in mostly southern states until now. Dont miss your chance to get some catalpa worms and store them in a freezer until your fishin g trip this summer. They last for atleast 6-8 months in a properly maintained freezer, conviently packaged in one dozen packages.
Minimum order 5 Dozen, Maximum of 15 dozen due to container size with freeze packs.
Larger orders can be contacted through admin@thebaitbarn.com.
The BLUE and RED (Near Indiana) areas are the newly expanded coverage areas we can ship safely to you using FedEx Home Delivery or Ground service according to FedEx in approximately 2-3 days. We will not ship out any orders received after Tuesday at midnight until the following Monday. This is to ensure the freshness of the bait arriving at your doorstep.
- Someone must be present to receive the package and put contents directly in a freezer.
- Shipping to Commercial addresses cost even less then shipping to a residence but ensure that you have a freezer at work before ordering.
- If you live outside the red or blue areas then you must select FedEx 2 Day Air for your delivery option.
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| Click here to go directly to the ordering section of our website. |
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
Chocolate Ammo and Gummi Worm Collectors Tins on Sale
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Indiana DEER HUNTING REGULATION SUMMARY 2010
DEER HUNTING REGULATION SUMMARY 2010
Special Youth Deer Hunting Season - Sept. 25 and 26
Last year’s youth weekend harvest was 1,687, a record that, according to deer biologist Chad Stewart, probably coincided with increasing the age restriction from under 16 to under 18, which happened for the first time last year.
Last year, 85 percent of the youth season harvest was female deer, with the remaining 15 percent being button bucks.
The first youth season was 2006. These seasons have been exclusively for antlerless only until this coming season. Youth season typically accounts for about 1% of the season’s total harvest.
More on the regulations:
– Youth under age 18 on the date of hunt can participate.
– Youth hunters can take either a buck or a doe; if a buck is taken, it is the only buck the youth hunter can take that year, except in an urban deer zone; a doe is in addition to all other antlerless deer that can be taken in the regular seasons.
– Resident youth will need a hunting license (apprentice or regular), such as the resident youth comprehensive hunting & trapping license or a comprehensive lifetime hunting license.
– Non-resident youth will need a non-resident youth deer hunting license—firearm, archery, muzzleloader, or bonus antlerless.
– An adult that is at least 18 years of age must accompany the youth hunter during this special season, be licensed to hunt (unless hunting on his/her own farmland), stay in close proximity to the youth while in the field, and not possess a bow and arrow, crossbow, or firearm, and not accompany more than 2 youth at a time in the field.
– Youth hunters must use legal equipment—archery, crossbow, shotgun, rifle or muzzleloader.
– Youth must follow all other deer hunting regulations.
Archery season starts Oct. 1 and runs through Nov. 28
– New changes allow archery equipment and firearms to be loaded, or capable of being fired, before and after lawful shooting hours.
– New changes allow legal archery equipment and a firearm to be possessed during the firearms season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a firearms license.
– New changes also allow legal archery equipment and a muzzleloader to be possessed during the muzzleloader season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a muzzleloader license.
– Crossbows can be used only in the late archery season (Dec. 4, 2010–Jan. 2, 2011), unless the hunter has a special disability permit
Urban Deer Zones
– New changes allow archery, extra archery, or bonus antlerless licenses to be used to hunt deer in an urban deer zone
– The city of Warsaw is now an urban deer zone in Kosciusko County.
– A hunter can take 4 antlerless deer (1 per license) or 3 antlerless deer and 1 antlered deer (1 per license) in an urban deer zone; these limits are in addition to the bonus county quotas and other season bag limits.
More information: Go to: www.hunting.in.gov or call the deer hotline (812-334-3795) or the DNR Customer Service Center (317-232-4200). Media members only: Marty Benson, DNR assistant director of communications, (317) 233-3853, mbenson@dnr.in.gov.
About Fish and Wildlife Management in Indiana
Fish and wildlife management and public access are funded by fishing and hunting license revenue and also through the Sport Fish and Wildlife Restoration Programs administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These programs collect excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition, archery equipment, fishing equipment, and motor boat fuels. The money is distributed among state fish and wildlife agencies based on land size and the number of licensed anglers and hunters in each state. Find out more information about fish and wildlife management in Indiana at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild.
Special Youth Deer Hunting Season - Sept. 25 and 26
Last year’s youth weekend harvest was 1,687, a record that, according to deer biologist Chad Stewart, probably coincided with increasing the age restriction from under 16 to under 18, which happened for the first time last year.
Last year, 85 percent of the youth season harvest was female deer, with the remaining 15 percent being button bucks.
The first youth season was 2006. These seasons have been exclusively for antlerless only until this coming season. Youth season typically accounts for about 1% of the season’s total harvest.
More on the regulations:
– Youth under age 18 on the date of hunt can participate.
– Youth hunters can take either a buck or a doe; if a buck is taken, it is the only buck the youth hunter can take that year, except in an urban deer zone; a doe is in addition to all other antlerless deer that can be taken in the regular seasons.
– Resident youth will need a hunting license (apprentice or regular), such as the resident youth comprehensive hunting & trapping license or a comprehensive lifetime hunting license.
– Non-resident youth will need a non-resident youth deer hunting license—firearm, archery, muzzleloader, or bonus antlerless.
– An adult that is at least 18 years of age must accompany the youth hunter during this special season, be licensed to hunt (unless hunting on his/her own farmland), stay in close proximity to the youth while in the field, and not possess a bow and arrow, crossbow, or firearm, and not accompany more than 2 youth at a time in the field.
– Youth hunters must use legal equipment—archery, crossbow, shotgun, rifle or muzzleloader.
– Youth must follow all other deer hunting regulations.
Archery season starts Oct. 1 and runs through Nov. 28
– New changes allow archery equipment and firearms to be loaded, or capable of being fired, before and after lawful shooting hours.
– New changes allow legal archery equipment and a firearm to be possessed during the firearms season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a firearms license.
– New changes also allow legal archery equipment and a muzzleloader to be possessed during the muzzleloader season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a muzzleloader license.
– Crossbows can be used only in the late archery season (Dec. 4, 2010–Jan. 2, 2011), unless the hunter has a special disability permit
Urban Deer Zones
– New changes allow archery, extra archery, or bonus antlerless licenses to be used to hunt deer in an urban deer zone
– The city of Warsaw is now an urban deer zone in Kosciusko County.
– A hunter can take 4 antlerless deer (1 per license) or 3 antlerless deer and 1 antlered deer (1 per license) in an urban deer zone; these limits are in addition to the bonus county quotas and other season bag limits.
More information: Go to: www.hunting.in.gov or call the deer hotline (812-334-3795) or the DNR Customer Service Center (317-232-4200). Media members only: Marty Benson, DNR assistant director of communications, (317) 233-3853, mbenson@dnr.in.gov.
About Fish and Wildlife Management in Indiana
Fish and wildlife management and public access are funded by fishing and hunting license revenue and also through the Sport Fish and Wildlife Restoration Programs administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These programs collect excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition, archery equipment, fishing equipment, and motor boat fuels. The money is distributed among state fish and wildlife agencies based on land size and the number of licensed anglers and hunters in each state. Find out more information about fish and wildlife management in Indiana at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild.
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Catfish and Hybrid Bluegills dumped into Fort Harrison - Delaware Lake
After the Indiana State Fair the DNR dumped 2000 fish into Delaware Lake at The Fort Harrison State Park. A combination of Bluegills and Catfish that were on displayedat the fair are now being caught at the lake. Some grab some bait and get fishin. If the link above doesnt work try copying and pasting this http://www.in.gov/dnr/parklake/inns/ftharrison/ into your browser address bar. The Bait Barn 317-545-2248
Monday, June 28, 2010
Hunters Helping Farmers sign up starts July 1
Starting July 1, deer hunters who want to help landowners or farmers remove antlerless deer from private property during the regular deer hunting seasons can sign up online at www.IN.gov/dnr/fishwild.
Using an online form, each hunter will be able to select up to two counties that he or she would be willing to hunt. Landowners or farmers who think they need additional antlerless deer removed from their property can then contact their district wildlife biologist for the list of prospective hunters for their area. The landowner would then be responsible for reviewing the information on each application and contacting the hunter(s) of his or her choosing.
There are no special hunting benefits associated with this program, which is designed to connect landowners and potential hunters. The program does not increase a hunter’s bag limit, county antlerless deer quotas, or give the hunter any special considerations or license fee reductions. Hunters selected by landowners to hunt on their property must abide by all Indiana hunting regulations, bag limits, bonus antlerless quotas, and purchase the appropriate valid license(s) needed to take one or more antlerless deer off the property.
The registration form must be completed online from July 1 at 12:01 a.m. to midnight on Aug. 31. There will be no exceptions or extensions to the deadline. Mailed or faxed copies will not be accepted. Hunters who do not have Internet are encouraged to visit a local library offering Internet access. Multiple applications submitted by the same hunter are prohibited and will be purged from the database.
Results from the first year of the Hunters Helping Farmers Program showed increased hunter access occurred, but not from those hunters who registered through the Hunters Helping Farmers list. Based on a random sample of landowners who received information about the program, 44 percent indicated that they made an effort this past hunting season to increase antlerless deer hunting efforts and add additional hunters; however, none of those surveyed used the Hunters Helping Farmers list. Instead the vast majority said they increased hunter access by recruiting local hunters with whom they were already familiar.
Even though none of the randomly selected and interviewed landowners used the Hunters Helping Farmers list, 10 landowners specifically requested a copy of the list for their county and six were interviewed. The two landowners who used the list said they were pleased with the results. Of the four landowners who didn’t use the list, all said they might use the list in the future.
The Division of Fish and Wildlife would like to thank all the deer hunters that registered for the Hunters Helping Farmers program and their willingness to help resident landowners by taking antlerless deer. Although most of the hunters who registered for the program did not get called, hunter access to private lands was increased. One of the best ways hunters can help make this program a success is by telling landowners and farmers about the program.
More information: Division of Fish and Wildlife, Private Lands Program Manager (812) 334-1137
Using an online form, each hunter will be able to select up to two counties that he or she would be willing to hunt. Landowners or farmers who think they need additional antlerless deer removed from their property can then contact their district wildlife biologist for the list of prospective hunters for their area. The landowner would then be responsible for reviewing the information on each application and contacting the hunter(s) of his or her choosing.
There are no special hunting benefits associated with this program, which is designed to connect landowners and potential hunters. The program does not increase a hunter’s bag limit, county antlerless deer quotas, or give the hunter any special considerations or license fee reductions. Hunters selected by landowners to hunt on their property must abide by all Indiana hunting regulations, bag limits, bonus antlerless quotas, and purchase the appropriate valid license(s) needed to take one or more antlerless deer off the property.
The registration form must be completed online from July 1 at 12:01 a.m. to midnight on Aug. 31. There will be no exceptions or extensions to the deadline. Mailed or faxed copies will not be accepted. Hunters who do not have Internet are encouraged to visit a local library offering Internet access. Multiple applications submitted by the same hunter are prohibited and will be purged from the database.
Results from the first year of the Hunters Helping Farmers Program showed increased hunter access occurred, but not from those hunters who registered through the Hunters Helping Farmers list. Based on a random sample of landowners who received information about the program, 44 percent indicated that they made an effort this past hunting season to increase antlerless deer hunting efforts and add additional hunters; however, none of those surveyed used the Hunters Helping Farmers list. Instead the vast majority said they increased hunter access by recruiting local hunters with whom they were already familiar.
Even though none of the randomly selected and interviewed landowners used the Hunters Helping Farmers list, 10 landowners specifically requested a copy of the list for their county and six were interviewed. The two landowners who used the list said they were pleased with the results. Of the four landowners who didn’t use the list, all said they might use the list in the future.
The Division of Fish and Wildlife would like to thank all the deer hunters that registered for the Hunters Helping Farmers program and their willingness to help resident landowners by taking antlerless deer. Although most of the hunters who registered for the program did not get called, hunter access to private lands was increased. One of the best ways hunters can help make this program a success is by telling landowners and farmers about the program.
More information: Division of Fish and Wildlife, Private Lands Program Manager (812) 334-1137
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