Summer multi-species swimbait magic
Once game fish complete their spring spawning, it’s time to eat and grow. That urge tends to make summer fishing excellent across the northern United States.
Once game fish complete their spring spawning, it’s time to eat and grow. That urge tends to make summer fishing excellent across the northern United States.
Surveys show that bass hold the top spot in the hearts of American anglers from coast to coast. A look at the shelves at most major fishing tackle retailers verifies this trend. From New York to Minnesota, smallmouths may be the most popular bass species.
With the panfish spawn over, most shallow water spots that held fish in late May and early June have less activity now.
Not just for on-the-water BBQ-ing anymore!
For decades, fishing industry insiders, tackle manufacturers, media outlets, and fishery managers have been hoping to get more kids outdoors and involved in fishing. After all, youth represent the future of the sport, which is now dominated by a rather elderly demographic.
Spring is a great time to target white or black crappies as they transition into shallow water around the weed lines.
After the winter we just endured, every walleye angler is eager to get on the water and catch some fish. Across the north, walleye seasons open in mid-May, or conditions are just getting consistent where the season is open year-round.
Don’t just fish memories when locating fish; use your electronics and search according to lake and weather conditions.
Muskies are, without doubt, the most prized freshwater sport fish. Historically, catching just one has been a badge of honor, and expert anglers often spend several long days on the water to boat one.