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In reply to Post #15
There's no science try it at different rates to see if it effects your catch . For a kilo I would add only up to 10-20%. Keep it cheap.
I would add ground hempseed to that mix too and keep it as dark as possible as sometimes roach dont like feeding over a light mix.
Molehill soil is a free addition (just needs riddling off).
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In reply to Post #14
Nice one pal, will have a look for that 
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In reply to Post #7
+1 and @ scozza you're not wrong, backed up by a great story in one of his books re Roach.
Another of his books to look out for, Magic Book on Bait Flavourings
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In reply to Post #12
You can still do that now. 
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This is turning out to be a lot more expensive than I thought it would. Oh for the days as a 7 year old, when I would go fishing for the day with a 30 year old cane rod, half a pint of maggots, a centre pin reel with some old 4lb line on it, and catch fish all day long.
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In reply to Post #7
Thanks, will do.
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In reply to Post #7
There was something special going on with his powder blends that's for sure 
I once used one on a water that i had fished for years, attracted roach Rudd and crucians i think it was, a spice blend, anyway, first time out i was catching crucians that never really showed before  
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In reply to Post #7
Good call, a much neglected writer.
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In reply to Post #7
Get some Bombay mix in the blender as well
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In reply to Post #1
Get hold of one of Archie Braddock’s books.
‘Fantastic feeder fishing’ would be a good start.
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In reply to Post #4
Can’t remember what it said now but it was something like a teaspoon or 2 per kilo as both are very strong.
Especially aniseed
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In reply to Post #3
Thanks.
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In reply to Post #2
I have, couldn't find % to add though.
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In reply to Post #1
1-2% is plenty since your ground baits falls apart must faster than any boilie would do 
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In reply to Post #1
Have a look at the maggot drowners forum
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Bait