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Bait · Liquid additives · Our take

CC Moore Hemp Oil

500ml

CC Moore4.078%Updated Oct 2026

A thin, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil for dressing pellets, boosting bag mixes and adding to homemade boilies. Handy stuff, provided you treat it as a bait ingredient rather than bottled bite insurance.

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  • 500ml supplied in a resealable jar.
  • Pure, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil with a dark-green colour and smooth, nutty hemp profile.
  • Thin, low-viscosity liquid containing Omega 3, 6 and 9 oils.
  • PVA friendly and described by CC Moore as suitable for cold-water use.

Make sure it’s the right one. CC Moore Hemp Oil, product reference 92436. This is an informed look at its ingredients and intended uses, not a bank-tested review.

Tackle Index Score

7.8

Tackle Index score

4.078%

Provisional desk-based scores for its stated features and practical role, not measured catch results; value remains price-dependent.

  • Product Quality8.8/10
  • Performance8.3/10
  • Impact on Fish Catching5.5/10
  • Ease of Use8.8/10
  • Value for Money7.7/10

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Who it suits

Is it right for you?

Great for

  • Carp anglers using pellets and PVA bags. Offers a straightforward way to introduce a hemp-oil coating without the oil itself compromising PVA.
  • Anglers rolling their own boilies. A single-ingredient oil with a clear manufacturer inclusion guideline makes measured recipe adjustments easier.

Maybe skip if

  • Anglers wanting a water-soluble liquid food. Hemp oil behaves differently in water and isn’t a direct substitute.
  • Anyone keeping bait costs and preparation to a minimum. It’s an optional extra; sound bait and accurate feeding don’t depend on adding oil.

The lowdown

Introducing the CC Moore Hemp Oil

A thin, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil for dressing pellets, boosting bag mixes and adding to homemade boilies. Handy stuff, provided you treat it as a bait ingredient rather than bottled bite insurance.

  • 500ml supplied in a resealable jar.
  • Pure, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil with a dark-green colour and smooth, nutty hemp profile.
  • Thin, low-viscosity liquid containing Omega 3, 6 and 9 oils.
  • PVA friendly and described by CC Moore as suitable for cold-water use.

Quick verdict

A useful extra, not an essential

CC Moore Hemp Oil makes sense if you want a straightforward, PVA-friendly oil for pellets, bag mixes or homemade boilies. Its thin consistency and pure hemp-seed composition give it a clear job without loads of faff.

Buy it to complement a bait approach you already trust. Don’t expect it to rescue a poor spot or turn a quiet swim into a runs water, and remember it’s an oil rather than a water-soluble liquid food.

7.8/ 10 Tackle Index score

Provisional desk-based scores for its stated features and practical role, not measured catch results; value remains price-dependent.

Product Quality
8.8/10

Pure, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil gives this a clear ingredient identity, though we haven’t independently checked a sample.

Performance
8.3/10

Its thin consistency and PVA compatibility suit the intended mixing jobs, without proving underwater attraction.

Impact on Fish Catching
5.5/10

It offers another bait option, but there’s no basis here to credit it with extra bites.

Ease of Use
8.8/10

A thin liquid, resealable jar and clear boilie inclusion guideline keep preparation straightforward.

Value for Money
7.7/10

The 500ml pack has several bait-preparation uses, but its value depends on the asking price and whether you actually need an oil.

Head to head

How it stacks up

Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.

CC Moore Hemp Oil

CC Moore

CC Moore Hemp Oil (this one)

Our score
4.078%
4.591%

Top scorer

4.591%

Top scorer

Product Quality
8.8/10
9.4/10
9.4/10
Performance
8.3/10
9/10
9.1/10
Impact on Fish Catching
5.5/10
9.1/10
8.9/10
Ease of Use
8.8/10
9.7/10
9.6/10
Value for Money
7.7/10
8.4/10
8.8/10
Best for
Carp anglers using pellets and PVA bags
Carp anglers wanting a food-led boilie
Carp anglers wanting a flexible krill-based feed
Big plus
Straightforward pure hemp-seed oil, rather than a mystery blend.
Proper food-led fishmeal and krill recipe.
Strong krill and fishmeal profile for carp that are happy eating marine-style food.
Watch out for
Won’t dissolve through the water like a water-soluble liquid.
The fishmeal profile won’t suit anglers after a very neutral or understated bait.
The stronger marine profile won’t suit every water or every angler’s baiting approach.

Scores are our own, out of 10. Best in each row is in green. Prices change, so check the latest before you buy.

The full rundown

Everything you'll want to know about the CC Moore Hemp Oil

CC Moore Hemp Oil is one of those bait extras with a fairly simple brief: bring a hemp-oil element to what you’re already feeding. No need to rebuild your whole approach around it, mate. You’re buying pure, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil in a 500ml resealable jar, rather than prepared hemp particles or a water-based hemp liquid. That distinction matters. It’s an ingredient for coating or mixing into bait, not a substitute for the little seeds that keep fish grubbing around a spot.

The oil itself is dark green, thin and low in viscosity, with a smooth, nutty hemp profile. In practical terms, that points towards something you can work through pellets or a dry bait mix without battling a thick syrup. A light, even coating is the sensible starting point. Add a little, stir properly, then see where you are. Pouring loads into the bucket because it smells promising is an easy way to spend more without knowing whether you’ve improved anything.

PVA friendliness is a proper useful feature if solid bags or mesh sticks are part of your carp fishing. The oil itself is compatible with PVA, giving you scope to introduce it through the feed around your hookbait. There’s a catch worth keeping straight, though: adding it to wet bait doesn’t magically make that bait PVA safe. Any water or incompatible liquid elsewhere in the mix can still cause trouble. Check the finished combination before committing a carefully tied bag to the cast.

It also helps to understand what you’re asking an oil to do. Hemp oil doesn’t dissolve into the water in the same way as a water-soluble additive. Oil can separate from bait and rise, so its behaviour is different from a liquid you’re relying on to disperse through the surrounding water. Neither approach is automatically better. They’re different tools. If your whole plan revolves around soluble attraction leaking from a small mouthful of feed, don’t assume a generous glug of oil does the same job.

CC Moore describes this one as suitable for cold-water use, which is handy if your rods stay out through winter. That isn’t a promise of extra bites when the lake’s switched off. The thin consistency is useful for handling and mixing, but cold-water suitability shouldn’t be confused with water solubility. When feeding lightly, keep the additive measured too. A modest amount on a small pellet mix is a more controlled starting point than drowning the lot and hoping a slick will pull fish across the lake.

For anyone rolling boilies at home, there’s a clear manufacturer guideline: up to 20ml per kilogram of boilie mix. That gives you a sensible reference rather than the old ‘couple of glugs should do it’ routine. It isn’t a blanket dose for every bucket of groundbait or spod mix, though. Those behave differently, especially once water and other liquids are involved. If you’re working with a feeder mix, check how the finished bait binds and breaks down rather than judging it purely by how nicely it coats your fingers.

The oil contains Omega 3, 6 and 9 oils, but that’s a description of what’s in the jar, not evidence that you’ll catch more carp. We haven’t tested this product on the bank, and there’s no honest shortcut from an ingredient list to a promised screaming take. Location, bait quantity and presentation still carry the session. Hemp oil is best viewed as a tweak to a sound plan: potentially useful, easy enough to experiment with, and absolutely not compulsory for getting a bite.

So who should give it a look? Mainly anglers who already have a reason to add oil, whether that’s dressing pellets, putting together a PVA mix or adjusting a homemade boilie recipe. If you’re happy with a simple handful of feed and a well-placed hookbait, there’s no need to complicate things. Keep the jar cool, dry and out of direct sunlight, and reseal it after use. Straightforward ingredient, straightforward expectations. That’s a much healthier starting point than treating another bait additive as the missing piece of every blank.

Specifications

The nuts and bolts

Pack and packaging
500ml resealable jar
Product reference
92436
Composition
Pure, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil; contains Omega 3, 6 and 9 oils
Appearance and consistency
Dark green; thin, low-viscosity liquid
PVA compatibility
PVA friendly
Boilie-mix inclusion
Manufacturer recommends up to 20ml/kg

Specs checked with CC Moore, Oct 2026.

Spot a model or spec change?

Our take

Think coating, not instant cloud

The useful distinction here is how oil behaves. It can coat bait and rise through the water, but it won’t dissolve like a water-soluble additive.

That makes it a sensible option for anglers who want an oily element in their mix, not necessarily those chasing a liquid that disperses straight into the surrounding water.

Inside the jar

Closer look: pure oil with a clear purpose

What you’re buying is pure, cold-pressed hemp-seed oil. The dark-green colour and nutty hemp profile fit that straightforward identity. There aren’t prepared seeds in here, so if you want the feeding pattern created by a bed of hemp, you still need the particles themselves.

The thin consistency lends itself to measured mixing. Use a dedicated measure for boilie recipes and work coatings through loose feed thoroughly. The resealable jar is practical for keeping the remainder contained, but keep the rim clean rather than leaving an oily mess for the next session.

Worth knowing. The up-to-20ml/kg recommendation applies to boilie mix. Don’t automatically carry that figure over to a feeder mix or PVA-bag recipe.

Your bait approach

Who it suits: tinkerers with a plan

This is most relevant if you already use pellets, PVA presentations or homemade boilies and want to add hemp oil deliberately. Keep the rest of your approach consistent while adjusting the amount. Changing the hookbait, feed, spot and liquid together leaves you none the wiser about which change mattered.

Coarse anglers can consider it as a mix ingredient too, but the bait still needs to do its mechanical job. A feeder load must stay in for the cast and release as intended once settled. Check that behaviour in shallow water before fishing, especially after changing the amount of oil.

If you’re skint or simply prefer travelling light, this is an easy extra to leave off the shopping list. Spend your attention on finding feeding fish, getting clipped up accurately where appropriate and presenting cleanly. No liquid makes those basics optional.

Before you mix

FAQs in full: PVA, winter and measuring

Is it PVA friendly? Yes, the oil is. You can use it with PVA presentations, but compatibility belongs to the complete mix too. Wet particles or another unsuitable liquid can still melt the bag. Try a small sample of your finished mix with your chosen PVA before making up a batch.

Can you use it in winter? CC Moore says it’s suitable for cold water. Keep expectations sensible: that doesn’t turn an oil into a soluble liquid or prove it improves winter results. Match your feed to the activity in front of you and begin with a restrained coating.

How much goes into boilies? The manufacturer recommends up to 20ml/kg of boilie mix. Measure it rather than eyeballing a splash, and consider any other oils already in your recipe. Afterwards, reseal the jar and store it somewhere cool and dry, away from direct sunlight.

On paper

Pros & cons

What we like

  • Straightforward pure hemp-seed oil, rather than a mystery blend.
  • PVA friendly for use around bags and mesh presentations.
  • Thin consistency makes light coatings easier to work through bait.
  • Useful across pellets, loose-feed mixes and homemade boilies.

Worth knowing

  • Won’t dissolve through the water like a water-soluble liquid.
  • Adds another purchase and preparation step to an otherwise simple bait approach.
  • Overdoing an oil coating can change how a groundbait or bag mix binds and wets.

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Your questions answered

What anglers want to know

The stuff you’d ask your mate on the next peg. Straight answers, no waffle.

01

Is CC Moore Hemp Oil PVA friendly?

Yes. The oil is PVA friendly, so it can be used with bag and mesh mixes. That doesn’t make wet particles or other water-based ingredients in the same mix automatically safe for PVA.

02

Can you use it in cold water?

Yes. CC Moore describes it as suitable for cold-water use. It remains an oil, though, so don’t expect it to dissolve like a water-soluble additive. Start with a light coating rather than soaking everything.

03

How much should you add to a boilie mix?

CC Moore recommends up to 20ml/kg of boilie mix. That’s a boilie-making guideline, not a universal dose for pellets, groundbait or spod mixes.

What anglers say

The word from the bank

Our read: a useful extra, not an essential. The strongest reasons to choose it are straightforward pure hemp-seed oil, rather than a mystery blend. and pva friendly for use around bags and mesh presentations.; the main trade-off is won’t dissolve through the water like a water-soluble liquid..

Our take on the feedback

  • Why it appeals

    Checked Sept '26 — “Straightforward pure hemp-seed oil, rather than a mystery blend.”

  • Best fit

    Checked Sept '26 — “Carp anglers using pellets and PVA bags: Offers a straightforward way to introduce a hemp-oil coating without the oil itself compromising PVA.”

  • Worth knowing

    Checked Sept '26 — “Won’t dissolve through the water like a water-soluble liquid.”

Tackle Index’s take from the product details and fishing fit we checked. We haven’t found enough independent public feedback to call this an angler consensus yet.

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