These 5 fishing skills matter more than electronics – video
Fishing technology keeps getting better, but it can’t replace the fundamentals.
These 5 fishing skills matter more than electronics – video Read More »
Fishing technology keeps getting better, but it can’t replace the fundamentals.
These 5 fishing skills matter more than electronics – video Read More »
A solid week of fishing and some ups and downs on the weather front.
Metro Area Fishing Report – September 27, 2026 – video Read More »
Wolves killed four calves, injured another calf, and killed four hunting dogs in Wisconsin between Sept. 1 and 22. Those are the losses that have been verified by USDA-Wildlife Services (WS) through Sept. 22.
The DNR tracks verified kills on the agency’s website. There could have been other livestock and dog losses or livestock harassments that occurred during that timeframe but could not be verified by WS technicians to the point where those incidents could be added to the list.
State Roundup: September wolf kills to report on from Wisconsin Read More »
I can understand why hunters get so excited about the fall. In the relative scheme of things, hunting seasons are short, maybe a couple of months long. Hunters need to get out and enjoy their sport while they can.
Fishing on the other hand is a year-round endeavor. Anglers employ their trade anytime they like during the year, but they’re making a mistake if they don’t take advantage of the fall fishing frenzy.
October for Michigan anglers means making time for an annual frenzy Read More »
According to family lore, when a tornado ripped through his land in June, 1973, my grandfather was so depressed that he considered selling the 162 acres in Minnesota’s Crow Wing County that he had purchased out of tax forfeiture just nine years earlier.
He’d bought the land in large part because of the majestic white and red pines that had somehow avoided the logging boom of the previous century. After the tornado, all but a few of those pines lay like Pick-Up Sticks, strewn across the landscape.
Blazing trails through an aspen rebirth Read More »
Typically summer, and August especially, is reserved for wet wading for river smallmouth, or boat fishing with friends on the lake, but this summer is a little different.
The scorching temperatures and fire smoke only had us in its grips for a short time, and frequent rain events here have kept the small stream flows pretty good. So, I decided to go check out one of my favorite Indiana County blue lines for wild trout.
Pennsylvania Reader Stories: A brook trout surprise … resilience in coal country Read More »