Robin Red based fishing baits are among the best ingredients you will ever find for carp fishing. The smell and taste of Robin Red are totally unique and it has incredible pulling power. The fresh and peppery smell is one of the best ways to quickly identify the original from a fake. Another way to tell the difference is results.
Our famous carp attractor is ROBIN RED®. Its unique properties have tempted literally thousands of carp over the years, and it features in many of the best fishing baits in Europe.
Our high-quality, natural carp bait ingredients have helped improve anglers’ carp fishing results since the 1950s. Our bird food baits are highly digestible, good value for money and incredibly attractive to carp.
Save money, make your own bait or buy baits from an Approved Bait Firm (see "Approved").
Buy direct from Haith's or buy from an Approved Robin Red Bait Firm located in multiple international destinations. To find an international supplier, select your country below. Always check you're buying from an approved bait firm that's been awarded a Robin Red logo and unique licence number, which can easily be confirmed in the markets below:
I have recently returned from a somewhat chastening experience at Carp Quarry's lake in France, where I blanked (lost three but that doesn't count!). I say 'chastening' as I was quietly confident about my chances prior to the trip due to my prior experience of fishing deep lakes.
We have seen all manner of trends come and (sometimes) go in the bait business and the latest fad – or is it much more than that? – is boiled bait based on nut products.
Ever since Dynamite Baits brought out their preserved tigers in jars people have been looking for different ways of preparing long life tiger nuts at home. A fella on Carp Forum (Zack) put me onto his method, which involves using plastic bottles and this has always been reasonably effective for me.
Tiger nuts are one of the most popular carp baits. They are sweet to the taste and they have that ‘crunch’ factor carp anglers seem to find so appealing these days, but nutritionally they appear to have little food value, and there seems little doubt that if over used they can cause health problems. So why do carp eat them and keep on eating them? Well, I wish I knew! All I do know is that tiger nuts will most certainly account for numerous carp this year and every one that follows.
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