Friday, May 20, 2011

Catch smallmouth bass fishing

You must first know what a smallmouth bass looks like. Smallmouth bass are usually bronze to brownish green in color. Smallies have dark vertical bars on the sides. You need to know that Unlike the largemouth, the upper jaw of a small mouth does not extend beyond rear margin of the eye. The eye of a smallmouth is reddish. Look at the fish's fins it has thirteen to fifteen rays of soft dorsal fins. Its length would go from 12 to 22 inches. You can catch smallmouth anywhere from one pound up to twenty pounds.
You can try a 3/4 ounce spoon , but heavier spoons can be used to help you stay on top of deep fish in wind or current also spinners are good to use.They are extremely good baits for deep smallmouth.You should fish submerged islands or humps and shoals, try tipping them with a live worm or night crawler. You need to vary your retrieve cast and let the bait fall on a tight line, then bounce the spoon off the bottom and let fall again.

Sunday, April 10, 2011

Small spinner to attract the bass

Plastic or metal is used to create the vibrating luares that generate a tremor when retrieved out of the water. With a sound (much like a rattle), the baits sink to the bottom and do not get lost in particularly deep waters. A variety of lures are offered in this category, including tailspinners, which are heavy, compact baits of metal that uses a small spinner to attract the bass. Use vibrating lures when fishing about stumps, close to river currents, on deep channel drop-offs, and over waterlogged grass beds.

Sunday, March 27, 2011

The Fly Fishing GuideBook


A Complete Step-By-Step Training Kit Filled With The Latest And Proven Fly Fishing Techniques!
The exciting history behind fly-fishing
* Surprising beginner tips, tricks and techniques
* What fly-fishing is all about
* The necessary equipment you need – from flies to rods and accessories
* How to tie your own fly (bonus video!)
* Types of casting and common problems to avoid
* The advantages and disadvantages of wet vs. dry fly-fishing
* The best time of day for fly-fishing – so you catch the most fish
* Fly-fishing techniques used specifically for boat or land casting
* The exhilarating practice of winter fly-fishing
* How to plan the perfect fly-fishing excursion
* The best fly-fishing locations – from coast to coast and abroad
Equipment, Fly Tying, Casting, flyfishing Tips, Tour of Fly Fishing Destinations.

Sunday, November 07, 2010

Lake Okeechobee

 Lake Okeechobee is still one of the best production in Florida lakes and is considered one of the best lakes in the country for bass fishing. Located in south central Florida, the "Big O" covers 730 miles square and is easily accessible from the east and west coasts of Florida. FWC biologists expect age ideal for this lake this year.  The lake rose 16 feet in early 2003 due to higher rainfall than average in the upper lakes. Because of the drought 2001, the lake has experienced positive changes in vegetation. Lake Okeechobee has a 13 – to limit the 18-inch slot in the lower, ie, all under 13-18 inches must be released unharmed.

Wednesday, August 11, 2010

How to cook Crawfish Linguine

INGREDIENTS....
1 (8 ounce) package linguine pasta
1/2 cup butter
1/4 cup olive oil
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 cup sliced mushrooms
1 pound crawfish tails
1/2 cup chopped green onions
1 cup half-and-half cream
1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley
salt and pepper to taste
DIRECTIONS
Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Cook pasta for 8 to 10 minutes, or until al dente; drain.

Melt butter with olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Saute garlic and mushrooms until tender. Stir in crawfish and green onions; reduce heat to low, and cook 5 minutes. Stir in half and half, Parmesan cheese, and parsley. Simmer for 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper, and serve over hot linguine.

Thursday, August 05, 2010

Secrets from the Trout Fishing Pros

Do you want Trout to tremble at the mention of Your name? Here's a wonderful collection of tips, techniques and exclusive information that will help you succeed in finding, hooking and catching your limit of trout. Be the envy of all your friends!
Recently, new breakthroughs in trout fishing techniques were discovered and reported in an amazing new eBook called ‘Secrets from the Trout Fishing Pros’.
It’s amazing, because it covers nearly every bit of information you’ve ever wanted to know about catching your limit of trout, plus more
Just imagine being able to learn how to reel in a trophy trout in just 7 days (or less) without using fancy lures or baits or spending to much time.
And if you could start this exciting journey, right now, from your own home – wouldn’t that be great?
Yes, you could have the biggest string of trout coming back into camp. Just imagine the jealous looks on the faces of all your buddies as you show off your amazing catch! It truly is possible, but you just need to know how.
That’s what this brand new, amazing eBook on Trout Fishing Secrets can help you do. In addition, you can acquire the skills necessary to make YOU the master angler in your crowd, in Just 7 Days

Thursday, June 24, 2010

Tuning a crank bait

Not all fishing lures run correctly out of the box, and sometimes you want them to run a crooked path.I suggests some tweaks to change your crankbait retrieves. If a lure is not running perfectly straight, bend the eye hook toward the direction you want the lure to travel. Repeat until the lure runs straight. If the lure doesn't wobble correctly, change its split ring or tie it on with a loop knot. There are times you may want a lure to swim to the side. Bend the hook eye to the left, then cast the lure along the right side of a dock. As you retrieve the lure, it will swim part way under the dock. Bend the eye hook on a different lure the opposite direction, and use it on the other side the dock.

Thursday, June 17, 2010

Largemouth bass

Largemouth bass will spawn when the water temperature is in the 65 and 70 degrees area. After the spawn the bass will start moving off the spawning beds and move to deeper water. Bass are hungry and will start to feed. You can look for their spawning beds before you go fishing making sure you wear polarized sunglasses. The bass beds will be hollowed out holes in the swallow water.

If you are fishing from a boat make sure to move quietly through the area you are going to fish. Shallow water warms up quicker than deep water and the bass will start looking for bait fish to feed on. Shallow water with lots of dead trees and logs warms up faster look for large rocks where the bass will ambush bait fish from.