The top two fish that I pursue in February are seatrout and redfish. A couple of factors will determine where and how to catch both, temperature and water level.Capt. Gus BruggerJan 29th, 2016
There should be plenty of action around the Ft. Pierce Inlet and the jetty with jacks, bluefish and Spanish mackerel following the bait. Small spoons, a Gulfstream Flash Jig or a Gotcha Jig will be some of your best bets.Capt. Joe WardJan 29th, 2016
Snapper will be the fish to target in February. There are multiple species of snapper and they will be on the hunt for food in Treasure Coast waters this month.Capt. Danny MarkowskiJan 29th, 2016
February is a good time to target a lot of different species. From pompano, jacks and sheepshead around deeper cuts, to snook, reds, flounder and trout on the flats and structure.Brian NelliJan 29th, 2016
The trout bite picks up very nicely in February. 2015 proved to be the year of big trout in the Fort Pierce area. I anticipate that 2016 will be another big fish year around the area.Capt. Charlie ConnerJan 29th, 2016
Speck fishing has been steady. Specks are being caught drifting, jigging the reeds and at night in the river, so you have a few options right now when fishing for this tasty fish. If you like to drift, start about a mile out in front of Taylor Creek Lock in about 12 feet of water.Capt. Eddie PerryJan 29th, 2016
Well, it looks like things are shaping up to be a pretty good February. Sailfish, blackfin tuna, mahi-mahi, and wahoo continue to arrive with every north wind.Capt. Scott FawcettJan 29th, 2016
Since lobster season remains open through March, divers have plenty of time to bag a delicious meal while exploring area reefs. Lobsters are known to move around during large swells and heavy surf into areas that are typically picked over and reefs like Peck Lake, just south of the St. Lucie Inlet in Stuart, or the shallow reef off of Bathtub Beach are good places to look.Steve WoodJan 29th, 2016
