Our Treasure Coast Casters February Senior Division Tournament, was held February 1, and what can I say but only the weather man can be wrong all the time and still be paid big money. The wind wasn’t too bad until the last hour of the tournament.Cammie and Capt. Joe WardMar 6th, 2015
Above the surface, divers should expect weather conditions to become increasingly more favorable as the frequent cold fronts of January and February begin to subside. More opportunities to head offshore should allow divers to catch the tail end of the yearly lemon shark migration and take advantage of the last few weeks of lobster season. Steve WoodMar 6th, 2015
It has been a number of years since so many specks have been caught in and around the grass lines of the lake. Jig fishermen are having the best of it reporting catches each and every time they venture onto the lake.Capt. Mike ShellenMar 5th, 2015
Tarpon will be found mostly at the inlets along the coast from Stuart to Fort Pierce. Incoming and outgoing tides will get the bite turned on. Big baits like mullet, pilchards and ladyfish will help you catch these big fish. Capt. Chris SharpMar 5th, 2015
The mangrove bite is still consistent but you better bump that leader up to 60-pound test. Sebastian mangroves often tip the scales at over 12-pounds. The reefs in 85 to 95 feet have been producing well.Capt. Bill StewartMar 5th, 2015
Sebastian Inlet has historically been a great spot to find a double digit jack crevalle in March. These bruisers are a big hit with vacationing anglers because of their unrelenting fight and aggressive attitude toward a live bait or artificial lure. If the bluefish allow your baits to get down to the jacks, hang on for a memorable battle.Capt. Gus BruggerMar 5th, 2015
The snook action in the Turning Basin and the Fort Pierce Inlet will be good when using pinfish or pigfish and fish them on the bottom. The tide changes will be your best time to fish. Around the local bridges the snapper, black drum and sheepshead are all taking live shrimp, clams or a piece of cut bait.Capt. Joe WardMar 5th, 2015
Redfish will get more active this month and you can find some tailing on the flats in early mornings. Topwater, D.O.A. shrimp, C.A.L. grub tails or gold spoons are good choices for finding a spot tail on the flats. Don't forget to fish around the mangroves also. So far this winter, there has continued to be a good redfish population around the river and the fishing has been fantastic for them. I tend to like the east side of the river for redfish, but you can find them on the west side also. Capt. Charlie ConnerMar 5th, 2015
The dynamics of March fishing will be multi-layered and bountiful as snapper, cobia, and king mackerel will continue to be the main fish targets for near coastal anglers offshore the Treasure Coast this month.Capt. Rocky CarbiaMar 5th, 2015
March will be the month that the cobia will start coming back through the Fort Pierce area heading north. These fish will be close to the beaches out to a couple miles. The cobia will be either following manta rays or with bait schools. On days with westerly winds or if there are days with light to no wind, you will be able to sight fish cobia. Find the rays or turtles and cast behind them to see if there are any cobia following them. It will be possible to find cobia hanging around structure too.Capt. Danny MarkowskiMar 2nd, 2015
