We should see the Mahi pushing close to the beach. 3-4 miles to find a few good numbers should be around the 20 mile mark. The King mackerel will be feeding from the beach to the stream. If you want a smoker check the inlets on an outgoing tide with some good live bait. Sails will be inshore as well. There were several hooked up at the sea buoy last year and this year should be no different.
The inshore reds will be feeding heavily around the oyster rocks in the bays. Gulp baits along with top water baits are the ticket. The Sheepshead will be feeding heavily inshore.
The Spanish should be feeding well behind the breakers and just outside the inlet on the tide line. Clark Spoons and Yo-Zuri crystal minnows will get the job done. Have a big bucktail rigged and waiting for one of the Cobia that tend to be in the same area.
The Ladyfish (one of my personal favorite fish to catch) will show up in full force. The inshore bridges, docks and colliding channels will make these fish feed. Live shrimp is always welcome by these little speedsters but they will readily take the new VuDu 2” shrimp in white or pink under a cork.
Reds will be feeding at the inlets as well as on the surf. They can be tide fussy so try a couple of different tides to find what they want. Cut mullet or finger mullet on a fish finder rig will do you well.
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Tight Lines and Fair winds – Capt. Chris Medlin