Bait, bait and more bait! Mullet run will be in full swing, along with big pods of greenies. September is the best month to target big fish with no boat. You just need the right line, reel and rod.Capt. Chris SharpAug 31st, 2015
Martin County’s newest artificial reef, the “Haily Glasrud”, was recently featured in the German shipping magazine Deutsche Seeschifffart. It seems that the Germans also have an interest in what happens when their ships find a final resting placeGuest ColumnistAug 26th, 2015
Kiteboarding is a combination of sports like wakeboarding, surfing, windsurfing, stunt kiting and even paragliding. About 80% of the kiteboarders I know are anglers.Guest ColumnistAug 26th, 2015
Baitfish will begin to arrive in the near coastal zone this month. Vermilion snapper will be a top target species and continue to congregate in large schools during the final phase of their spawning period.Capt. Rocky CarbiaAug 26th, 2015
With September being more of a transition month than anything, it's really important to be ready for just about everything. Wahoo are an excellent possibility, especially in the early morning and late evening around the full moon this month.Capt. Scott FawcettAug 26th, 2015
Plenty of snook are being caught from the inlets all way up into the backwaters of the St. Lucie River. The bait schools are already thick in the Indian River and getting slammed by snook, tarpon, trout, jacks and more.Capt. John YoungAug 26th, 2015
The beaches and rivers will be filled with mullet and you can find lots of predators following the bait this month. Look for tarpon, snook, jacks, bluefish and many other species feeding on the mullet this month. Top water and suspending lures work fantastic in September.Capt. Charlie ConnerAug 26th, 2015
Big kingfish have been here all summer but this is the time of year that more of the big kings will start heading to the Treasure Coast waters on their trek south.Capt. Danny MarkowskiAug 26th, 2015
September is the start of snook season and it should be good with plenty of action coming from places like the Fort Pierce Inlet, the local bridges and the grass flats. For the Inlet and bridges, try a live pinfish, pigfish or a white bait and fish it on the bottom.Capt. Joe WardAug 26th, 2015
We've been killing vermillion snapper and trigger fish on chicken rigs, amberjack are still prowling the 90 foot depths, the kingfish bite is really good, and heads up for wahoo—some big ones have been caught recently.Capt. Bill StewartAug 26th, 2015
