How To Use Dr. Juice Inshore Slam Scent To Maximize Your Results
- By: Luke Simonds
- on
- Found In: Product Reviews
The Dr. Juice Inshore Slam scent has proven to be productive for helping get more strikes from redfish, seatrout, snook, and flounder, so we highly recommend using it on all of your lures.
But makes sure to watch the quick video below so that you can make sure that you maximize your fishing catching results while dodging any of the potential issues that can arise if not used properly.
How To Use Dr. Juice
Update: This product is unfortunately no longer being produced due to the company going out of business. The scent we like best now is this one: Pro-Cure (Inshore Saltwater)
Please use the Comments section below if you have any questions.
Related categories:
STOP WASTING TIME ON THE WATER!
Do what the “SMART ANGLERS” are doing and join the Insider Club.
Here’s what you’ll receive today when you join:
- Weekly fishing reports and TRENDS revealing exactly where you should fish ever trip
- Weekly “spot dissection” videos that walk you through all the best spots in your area
- Exclusive fishing tips from the PROS you can’t find anywhere else
- Everything you need to start catching fish more consistently (regardless if you fish out of a boat, kayak, or land).
STOP WASTING TIME ON THE WATER!
Do what the “SMART ANGLERS” are doing and join the Insider Club.
Here’s what you’ll receive today when you join:
- Weekly fishing reports and TRENDS revealing exactly where you should fish every trip
- Weekly “spot dissection” videos that walk you through all the best spots in your area
- Exclusive fishing tips from the PROS you can’t find anywhere else
- Everything you need to start catching fish more consistently (regardless if you fish out of a boat, kayak, or land).
So, due to the fact I don’t live near salt water I don’t run throught my bottles of Dr. Juice that often. Is there a “shelf life” for it, or is it pretty stable? Thanks.
I have never heard of one going bad.
Outstanding…thanks Luke!
How do I get some of the Dr Juice saltwater slam
The Dr. Juice scent is no longer available due to the company going out of business. We now have switched over to the Inshore Saltwater scent from Pro-Cure which also seems to help trigger strikes: https://fishstrong.com/products/pro-cure-super-gel?variant=46785449394350
Dawn will remove wax, maybe Woodywax soap would be better?
I live in Seminole and fish from land I was wondering if you know any good places to find fish I go to bay pines get skunked so went to gulf port pier where I have Seagrass is that a good place to go
Make sure to ask this question in our Community!
I’d like to know how did your blonde pup survive the storm
Otis is doing just fine… I’ll be taking him fishing tomorrow.
Is there any difference in the formula or viscosity between the small bottle with a dropper and the large bottle with the sprayer? Or is the container and volume the only difference?
Yes. The smaller dropper bottle is slightly more concentrated than the formula for the spray bottle which was thinned to help prevent the sprayer from getting clogged.
So do you recommend the dropper bottle over the spray?
Yes, the solution in the spray bottle is watered down to help not clog up the sprayer, so it doesn’t last as long as the normal solution. We actually don’t carry the spray version any more due to complaints about it still clogging up.
Can I catch bass and crappie using this
Some of our members have reported success using this scent in freshwater, but I haven’t personally tried so I can’t say for sure… at a minimum, it should at least help mask negative human scent.
Thanks Luke
Can I use this scent product with salt water flies???
Yes, this scent works great on saltwater flies too.
We have two fresh water lakes with power plants that keep a constant temperature year round. Both lakes are loaded with redfish. They are thriving, going to try Dr Juice there very soon
Sounds good. I hope you enjoy the results with Dr. Juice on the lakes.
Can Dr. juice work in fresh/brackish water as well?
It definitely works for brackish water. I haven’t personally used it for fresh, but some clients have and they said they caught fish with it. So at a minimum, it shouldn’t hurt for fresh.