>>2369876I'm by no means an expert but hopefully this helps. This time of year I've been using 1/32 oz. black jigs with a black and chartreuse body like picrel. If the water is super clear I will try to use more natural greens, browns, or clear, if it's murky I use chartreuse, white, or pink. I've mostly been slow reeling it in just enough to keep it from catching on the weeds. I don't usually use a bobber but a slip or spring bobber can help in some instances, so maybe youtube some of that.
A classic hook and worm setup with a bobber 1-2' up the line is always worth a shot, so maybe bring 2 rods when you go, have one set up for jigging and one for worm on the hook. Try size 6 or 8 hooks.
If the bugs are out where you are at, buy some Betts poppers from Walmart, put a bubble bobber about 3' up and try fishing topwater, which is one of my favorite methods. I do this on a fly rod without the bobber but this will work on a spinning rig.
Water temps are rising so they should be coming into the shallows and getting ready to spawn, I e been catching most of my fish in 3' of water or less. I have the best luck from 4PM til sunset. Mornings are usually really slow for bluegill in my experience.