Pearl White with an Electric Green tail gives you the best of both worlds — a clean, natural body color that reads like a real baitfish, paired with a bright chartreuse tail that adds just enough flash to trigger strikes. It’s a versatile combination that works in clear water without looking unnatural, but also has enough visual contrast to stay visible when the water clouds up. If you’re fishing redfish or trout and can only pick one color to cover multiple conditions, this is a strong candidate.

Each pack includes 12 soft plastic paddle tails in your choice of 3.25" or 4" size.

Why Pearl White with Electric Green Tail Works

• Dual appeal – Natural white body that works in clear water, chartreuse tail that stands out when visibility drops
• High-contrast tip – The green tail creates a focal point that fish key on during the strike
• Wide paddle tail action – Strong thumping kick with plenty of vibration on the retrieve
• Durable soft plastic – Holds up through multiple strikes and repeated casting
• 12 per pack – Great value for a color that’s easy to go through when fish are biting

Best For

Target species: Speckled trout, redfish, flounder, snook, bass

Water clarity: Clear to moderately stained

Conditions: Grass flats, docks, open water, tide changes, morning and evening

Recommended jig head: 1/8 oz or 1/4 oz Fish On! jig head in red, white, or chartreuse

Specs

• Color: Pearl White with Electric Green Tail
• Sizes: 3.25" and 4"
• Material: Soft plastic
• Quantity: 12 per pack
• Tail style: Paddle tail / boot tail

Frequently Asked Questions

How is this different from plain Pearl White?
The Electric Green tail adds a visual trigger at the point of the strike. Many anglers find the contrasting tail color increases strikes, especially when fish are following but not committing.

Is this a good color for speckled trout?
One of the best. Trout in Florida and the Gulf Coast frequently key on white-and-chartreuse combinations. It’s a reliable pattern for both shallow grass flats and deeper structure.

Should I use the 3.25" or 4" for trout?
The 3.25" works better for finicky fish and lighter presentations. The 4" is better for larger trout or when you’re trying to match bigger baitfish.