Showing posts with label Water. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Water. Show all posts

Bass Fishing Tips For Fishing in Weedy Water


Anglers join annually to bass fish in weedy water. Fishing takes place in Florida, Georgia, California, Michigan, and so on. One of the most sought out bass is the largemouth, which is found in murky waters, reefs, brush, etc. Around weed lines and drop-offs, bass swim waters hanging around the edge. Bass will also swim in the shallowest areas of the water.

Largemouth in shallow waters will taunt lures, as the bass tail along. Bass tend to group in areas where they can hide their fry, or else prepare to feast on prey. Weeds also produce oxygen, which is an essential requirement for all living things, including bass.

Bass often avoid sunlight. For this reason, bass will swim in areas where weeds shield them from the sun. In addition, on hot days bass will flock near weedy areas to avoid heat.

Weed lines is another area bass group. Weeds that submerge beneath water attract bass causing weed lines is a hot spot for bass fishing. As I said earlier, bass try to avoid sunlight, i.e. too much sun and will migrate in weedy areas.

During summer hours, bass will often migrate around weeds that sprout. According to novice, bass anglers spring and fall are the best times to catch largemouth bass, especially around weedy areas. In addition, anglers recommend that you search for bass at weed openings, or popular boat lanes. During early spring, bass will also group around clumps.

How to work the weed lines Anglers recommend that you work the weed lines near shallow waters. Lures should include spinnerbait, crankbait, plastic worms, jig, and pigs, etc. and so on. Anglers will also use the Texas-Rig, Carolina-Rig, Number 3 Jig, brush guard jigs, worm sinker jig, helicopter lures, banjo lures, which is the latest and so on. In addition, anglers will use flies, poppers, Number 11 Jigs, etc. The common lures are the Texas, Carolina-rig, poppies, sinker worm jigs, spinnerbait, crankbait, and so on. Live bait includes grasshoppers, crawl dads, crickets, worms, minnows, frogs, etc. The artificial lures are recommended by expert bass anglers.

Lures such as the spoons, brush guards jig with soft-plastic trailers or pork is one of the better lures for bass fishing also. Bass anglers sometimes add rubber worms, which hooks are needed to add to Texas-Rigs.

Georgia, California, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mexico, etc are other areas where large bass swim. Michigan largest bass was around 11 pounds. In Florida, Missouri, Mississippi, Minnesota, etc, bass tournaments take place annually. In fact, all around the world you can join tournaments and attend bass fishing adventures.

Bass fishing often takes place in shallow waters, yet anglers will fish in deep waters as well. If you are heading off on a bass fishing trip check out the guides, tips, etc online to learn the best times to fish. In addition, you will learn more about lures, fishing spots, and more.




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Cold Water Techniques For Winter Bass Fishing Success


Ask any bass fisherman which season requires the most unique approach to locating bass and invariably the answer will be winter. Winter bass fishing is challenging on many fronts. Anglers must deal with often bitter cold temperatures, frozen-over creeks and much lower fish metabolisms. So with all these obstacles, what can an angler do to improve their chances of hooking up in the winter?

Since largemouth bass are cold-blooded animals, their metabolism is much less in colder water. Metabolism is linked to digestion. This means bass eat less, thus making the fishing more difficult. It is much easier to coax a hungry fish into biting lures.

The entire food chain is suffering from lethargy this time of year, due to depleted energy stores. Do not forget that many of the largemouth's essential forage is in hibernation, most notably, crawfish. Animal life is not moving very quickly this time of year, either. Both predator and prey succumb to their metabolism and anglers often forget that their lures and bait must match the general mood of their environment. Work your lures too quickly and you'll be setting off red flags.

Locating largemouth bass in the wintertime requires a good understanding of the seasonal migrations that take place during the year. Generally speaking, bass migrate from the creeks of lakes into the main body of water during the winter. They may be located just inside of tributary arms, but are usually closer to main lake structure.

The reason this migration takes place is well known among experienced anglers. The bass move to deeper water because the water temperatures are more stable. If the bass were to stay shallow, they would be subjecting themselves to much harsher temperature fluctuations which is difficult for a cold-blooded animal that is seeking a constant environment.

Shad, a main forage of largemouth bass, are very prone to dying in cold water. Schools of shad will make the same migrations during early winter, seeking those more stable water temperatures. Where the food goes, the bass will follow. Remember this simple rule and your fishing will improve dramatically.

We know bass are deeper in winter. What presentations are most effective to catch them?

Proven winter bass fishing techniques have one thing in common. They all require you to work your lure close to the bottom. Also, a large percentage of the known effective techniques require a very slow presentation.

If there was a lure that was synonymous with winter bass fishing, it would be the blade bait. There are just a few manufacturers of blade baits, with the two most notable being Bass Pro Shops and Silver Buddy. Silver Buddy is the original and likely most refined blade bait on the market. Essentially this lure is nothing more than a flattened silver piece of metal shaped like a baitfish. When pulled through the water, it has a very tight vibration that is noticeable through the rod. Simply let the Silver Buddy blade bait sink to the bottom and give short twitches back to the boat. The Silver Buddy should touch the bottom after each and every twitch. The goal is the make the lure vibrate during the twitch, but not raise it off the bottom more than a foot at a time.

Another common winter bass fishing tactic is fishing a hair jig. While there are countless styles of hair jigs and hair patterns to choose from, the most effective for winter is the common deertail (bucktail) pattern. Bucktail hair does not breathe in the water as much as other hairs. While most anglers see this as a disadvantage, it is the very reason deertail jigs work so well. Since it has a lifeless appeal, it fits in its surroundings well and is seen as more natural to its environment.

The key to catching bass on hair jigs is in the retrieve. A 1/4 oz. or 3/8 oz. hair jig is best because it will let you keep the jig close to the bottom where the bass are in winter. Simply cast the hair jig out on 8 to 10 lb. test fluorocarbon and let it sink to the bottom. You will want to give the jig very small and slow hops back to the boat, never raising the jig off the bottom more than one foot.

Some top winter bass fishing locations to find fish are drop offs, ledges, points and inside channel bends. Locations to avoid are shallow and expansive flats, slowly sloping banks and current-laden areas. Holes are key spots and can often be loaded with hundreds of bass. While largemouth group up in large numbers in winter, very few will be willing to bite. You must cover lots of water until you find one willing to strike.

As you can see, winter bass fishing demands a much different game plan than the other seasons. There are numerous obstacles to contend with, and not all of them are under your control. While you may be able to psych yourself up to catch fish, it is not always possible to psych a winter bass into biting. Cover a lot of water looking for those transition areas where fish can hold in stable water temperatures and you should be able to catch a few during these tough times.




Rodney Ross lives in Washington, DC and frequents the many tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay and James River for largemouth bass. Rodney writes outdoors articles for a few local publications and shares his wisdom on fishing at his Winter Bass Fishing blog. During the winter when the lakes are frozen over, Rodney spends his time collecting antique fishing tackle and testing winter bass fishing products that are useful to anglers.




Top Bass Fishing Tips - Part One - Top Water Fishing For Bass

Today I decided to start a special 5 part article series I am going to call Top Bass Fishing Tips. I plan on releasing a addition to the bass fishing tips series each day for a total of 5 killer bass fishing secrets to help you boat more bass. In this article I want to take a look at top water fishing for bass.


Top water fishing for bass both largemouth and for smallies has got to be the most exhilarating experience as the fish inhales the bait dramatically right before your eyes. Unlike other bass fishing techniques, top water bass fishing for bass is the most special. It is all about sight and sound. Take you eyes off of what you are doing even for a moment and you could miss landing that lunker. Top water fishing for bass requires that you master 2 techniques, the twelve o-clock rod handling technique and the six o'clock rod handling technique.


The twelve o-clock rod handling technique is a fancy term I like to use describing the position of the rod after casting. Just like the name suggests you hold the rod out in front of you with the rod tip pointing towards the sky, hence it's twelve o-clock. Where and when you would use this rod technique depends on the situation and that is the key to not only this but other bass fishing tips. The 'twelve o-lock' method works best in thick weed cover. Such top water fishing bass lures that go hand in hand with this rod technique are lures that imitate bait like frogs and rats. Another great lure choice are those cigar shaped bullets like the water demon. Because of the heavy weed cover use a solid medium heavy action rod with line that can handle the heavy weeds. Pumping and twitching the lure or bait on the retrieve will help keep you snag free.


The six o-clock rod handling technique is when you hold the rod out in front of you but this time the tip of the rod is just above the waterline, hence the term six o-clock. This is the rod technique of choice for open water. Fishing bass lures of choice here are popping those water chuggers and walking the dog with those cigar shaped bullets are as easy as eating apple pie using the six o-clock technique. Adding twitches and small pumps can add an erratic action to your retrieves and it helps to vary it up to keep the bass on the bite. A medium action rod and reel seem to work best with this rod technique.


A Great way to practice both techniques is in your backyard. Grab some fishing bass lures that you plan to use on your next bass fishing trip, take the trebles off and practice casting and retrieving getting used to using both rod handling techniques. Master these 2 methods and you have a top water fishing for bass secret that will keep you live well full.


Stay tuned for continued articles in this series of bass fishing tips. Tomorrow I hope to release the next article.


Source: Bass Fishing Tips.

Fresh water fishing in British Columbia


With all the fresh water body’s in BC you will find a unforgettable sports fishing experience. The majority of the lakes and rivers or streams have a good stock of fish for you to catch. From trout , kokanee, Dolly Varden to white fish and many other fish species you will be hard pressed not to catch some type of fish.

The northern lakes and interior lakes to the streams on Vancouver Island all have a good selection of healthy fish. You will not be disappointed buy fishing in BC.

During the fall months you can fish for sea-run steelheads and sockeye , Chinook and coho salmon. If you are fishing in the interior spring trout fishing starts as soon as the ice leaves the lakes or rivers. The fast fighting fish will be a challenge for all anglers young and old. Some of the lake or streams never freeze up so you will be able to fish all year long. Ice fishing is a very popular in the areas that freeze up. Be sure to check with local guides for the best places to fish or what fish are available in the area you are in.

The regulations may vary from area to area so be sure you have the right license and get a guide to sport fishing in BC.

The most popular fish in BC are rainbow trout, you will find these fish ranging from one pound up to 35 plus pounds on some of the lakes. If you like an acrobatic fish known around the world for its jumping ability and antics to lose the hook you will find the Kamloops rainbow trout is a extremely challenging fish.

A very sturdy exciting battling fish is the steelhead trout. This searun trout will give you the fight of the day. With sizes from 6.5 pounds up to 22 pounds plus this fish will give you a run for your money.

Cutthroat and rainbow Trout are two species native to the coastal and interior of the province. They are smaller that there cousin the brown trout but are fun and exciting to catch. The Brown trout are limited to Vancouver Island but do get up to 13 pounds. And can be found in the lakes and river’s for the island.

Dolly Varden, char, bull trout lake trout and brook trout can all be caught in BC Char will have a litter colored spots on a darker body that trout. Dolly varden can be caught in many lakes in the interior and along the shore line while fishing for coastal cutthroat and rainbow trout.

A land locked salmon known as kokanee are found in the fresh water through out the province they will can be found in the same waters as the rainbow trout.

If you like to fish or one of the last remaining dinosaurs from the Jurassic period then sturgeon may be the fish you are going to get. These are the largest fresh water fish on the north American continent. The size and strength of these fish will more that play you out it is known to clear the water in a explosive and dramatic jumps that will startle you even if you know it can jump.

Other fish caught in BC are bass, mountain white fish, lake white fish, northern pike, crappie, perch , goldeye but to name a few. No matter what fish you are trying to catch be sure to check out local regulations be for you start fishing all persons fishing in B C need a licenses. Keep on casting and you will be rewarded with many hours of fishing fun.


Fresh Water Fishing In BC - Beautiful British Columbia


With all the fresh water body’s in BC you will find a unforgettable sports fishing experience. The majority of the lakes and rivers or streams have a good stock of fish for you to catch. From trout , kokanee, Dolly Varden to white fish and many other fish species you will be hard pressed not to catch some type of fish.

The northern lakes and interior lakes to the streams on Vancouver Island all have a good selection of healthy fish. You will not be disappointed buy fishing in BC.

During the fall months you can fish for sea-run steelheads and sockeye , Chinook and coho salmon. If you are fishing in the interior spring trout fishing starts as soon as the ice leaves the lakes or rivers. The fast fighting fish will be a challenge for all anglers young and old. Some of the lake or streams never freeze up so you will be able to fish all year long. Ice fishing is a very popular in the areas that freeze up. Be sure to check with local guides for the best places to fish or what fish are available in the area you are in.


The regulations may vary from area to area so be sure you have the right license and get a guide to sport fishing in BC.

The most popular fish in BC are rainbow trout, you will find these fish ranging from one pound up to 35 plus pounds on some of the lakes. If you like an acrobatic fish known around the world for its jumping ability and antics to lose the hook you will find the Kamloops rainbow trout is a extremely challenging fish.

A very sturdy exciting battling fish is the steelhead trout. This searun trout will give you the fight of the day. With sizes from 6.5 pounds up to 22 pounds plus this fish will give you a run for your money.

Cutthroat and rainbow Trout are two species native to the coastal and interior of the province. They are smaller that there cousin the brown trout but are fun and exciting to catch. The Brown trout are limited to Vancouver Island but do get up to 13 pounds. And can be found in the lakes and river’s for the island.

Dolly Varden, char, bull trout lake trout and brook trout can all be caught in BC Char will have a litter colored spots on a darker body that trout. Dolly varden can be caught in many lakes in the interior and along the shore line while fishing for coastal cutthroat and rainbow trout.

A land locked salmon known as kokanee are found in the fresh water through out the province they will can be found in the same waters as the rainbow trout.

If you like to fish or one of the last remaining dinosaurs from the Jurassic period then sturgeon may be the fish you are going to get. These are the largest fresh water fish on the north American continent. The size and strength of these fish will more that play you out it is known to clear the water in a explosive and dramatic jumps that will startle you even if you know it can jump.

Other fish caught in BC are bass, mountain white fish, lake white fish, northern pike, crappie, perch , goldeye but to name a few. No matter what fish you are trying to catch be sure to check out local regulations be for you start fishing all persons fishing in B C need a licenses. Keep on casting and you will be rewarded with many hours of fishing fun.


Vacation Adventures: Salt Water Fishing in Alaskal


For outdoor sport fans Alaska is associated first and foremost with hunting and salmon fishing. But did you know that salt water fishing is also a very popular and exciting way of fishing in this area of the country? Alaska is becoming a vacation destination thanks to its unique landscape and location combined with an abundance of activities the entire family can enjoy. Salt water fishing has become a popular tourist attraction as the cold, deep oceans that border Alaska offer some of the finest fishing opportunities in the world.

Charter fishing boats have become big business in this once isolated part of the world and many people are leaving their concerns at home and taking a week or more off to take advantage of some of the most unique fishing opportunities available. Complete packages are now available for purchase through travel agents and online booking sites that let you customize a unique ocean adventure to test your skills casting a line in the waters around Alaska.

Many packages include a relaxing, entertaining cruise to the region where you will then spend several days trying to reel in the next big one. The entire family can enjoy the relaxing getaway as dad enjoys the ocean waters with other fisherman mom and children can explore a wonderful array of shopping, cultural and educational opportunities on the mainland. At night everyone can reconvene about the cruise ship or back at a local hotel to enjoy family time and entertainment that can extend well into the night.

This year extend your horizons and discover a part of America that few will ever get to see. Where else will you ever get to experience six months of continuous daylight? Packages to the northernmost state are comparable with traditional vacation getaways and can provide an experience that you will never forget.


Top tips for low - water top-one fishing - fishing part for low

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