THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH BIOSOURCE BAITS
Imagine a bait additive that has been scientifically proven to increase catch rates, works for all of the most popular freshwater coarse fish species and can be used in conjunction with a whole host of regularly used fishing baits. Almost sounds too good to be true doesn’t it? And yet, this is precisely what the team at Biosource Baits have achieved with Impulse.
Impulse is not your average bait enhancer. It’s the world’s first multi-amino acid fish feeding stimulant and has been meticulously developed after nearly 20 years of scientific research. Unlike other products, which rely on single amino acids, Impulse’s unique dual amino acid formulation stimulates an involuntary feeding response in fish. Two independent trials conducted at Sparsholt College showed that Impulse more than doubled catch rates when offered alongside similar undosed baits.
How it works
Impulse targets the olfactory receptors of fish, triggering them to search for the source of this irresistible blend. This makes it incredibly effective across a wide variety of coarse fishing species including carp, barbel, tench and chub. Whether you’re using it in paste, gel, or liquid form, you can be confident that you’re casting out a hookbait that fish will find hard to resist.
Versatile applications
One of the standout features of Impulse is its versatility. Whether you prefer mixing it with groundbait, coating pellets, or wrapping it around your hookbait, Impulse offers an array of application methods to fit your fishing style. For example, Impulse Liquid can be mixed with groundbait or pellets in a simple 10:1 dilution, creating an effective and easily dispersible feeding zone. Similarly, the Impulse Paste offers a slow-release formula that keeps fish interested for longer periods, ideal for those long fishing sessions where patience is key.
Eco-friendly and safe
Not only is Impulse incredibly effective, but it's also safe for the environment. Its food-grade formulation means it won’t harm aquatic life, even when used in large quantities.
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