Lake Talquin Fishing Report

Snook harvest seasonal closure in Atlantic starts Dec. 15

The recreational harvest season for snook closes Dec. 15 in Atlantic state and federal waters, including Lake Okeechobee and the … Dec 9th, 2014

What about those fishing gadgets?

Never underestimate the importance of fishing gadgets. These are things that can make fishing a lot easier, provided we don't overlook them. On a recent trip with my son, I noticed that he was getting hooked-up, but was not. My deduction was that I had a dull hook that was not penetrating the fish’s mouth. Luckily, I had a hook sharpener and after honing the hook, it appeared to increase success in landing fish.Dec 1st, 2014

Free Wedding in The Bahamas with All the Trimmings, But There is One Catch…

For those dreaming of holding a wedding on a Bahamas tropical island, with travel by seaplane, a honeymoon suite named for Ernest Hemingway, tasty local food and beverages and a ceremony performed by a local sea captain, then the historic Bimini Big Game Club Resort & Marina just might have a deal of a lifetime for you.Dec 1st, 2014

Finding Fish

While finding fish is a very important part of catching, it's only a portion of successful fishing. Other factors like reading the water, understanding fish habits, making your cast count and being prepared can often be equally important to catching more fish.Nov 30th, 2014

Hobe Sound Nature Center seeking volunteers for annual Christmas Bird Count

The Hobe Sound Nature Center is seeking volunteers to participate in the annual Jonathan Dickinson State Park Christmas Bird Count on Sunday, December 28. Experienced and amateur birders are all welcomed, with assignments available from Juno Beach to Hobe Sound.Nov 30th, 2014

Seas and Greetings

It’s that time of year again! The weather is cooling, snook season is ending and the holidays are fast approaching. But before you reluctantly put down your rod, park your boat and brave the crowded storefronts, consider adding the environment to your gifting list. Here are some ideas to make your holidays green:Nov 30th, 2014

Treasure Coast ‘From the Shore’ Fishing Report and Forecast: Dec. 2014

Jacks are everywhere and can be caught in river or beach fishing. These hard pulling fish put up a battle to the end. If you want to catch a big one, fish the beaches or inlets where the big guys pick off baits along the way. A good choice are lures poppers—they love sound and something looking like it is getting away. Look for pompano guys after a nice cold front; they will be on the beaches. I like to catch them near a beach that has structure, such as Walton Rocks, Bath Tub Beach, House of Refuge and always Hobe Sound Beach.Nov 29th, 2014

Stuart Deep Sea Fishing Report & Forecast: Dec. 2014

Grouper will be on top of the "Fish Wish List" during December. Holiday anglers will spend this last month of grouper season (season closes midnight December 31), targeting these tackle busting, bottom dwellers. Large gag grouper from 20 to 40 pounds will be first on the scaly hit list, along with black, red, and scamp grouper, which will find themselves being saltwater stalked by near coastal meat hunters. Nov 29th, 2014

Fort Pierce Offshore Fishing Report & Forecast: Dec. 2014

Sailfish will be migrating south and travelling right through the Treasure Coast waters. Even though sailfish can be caught in our water all through the year, this is the time of year that we will have the biggest abundance of them and they will be hungry.Sailfish seem to like rougher days with a lot of chop on top of the water. The average boater will not have as many days to get out and look for these fish due to the fronts making water conditions rough. It will be best to watch the pre-frontal and post-frontal forecast and pick your days.Nov 29th, 2014

Fort Pierce Inshore Nearshore Fishing Report & Forecast: Dec. 2014

The inshore fishing in November should be good for Spanish mackerel, big jacks and a few bluefish. They will be working the Fort Pierce Inlet and the Turning Basin. Just look for the birds and baitfish and you will find the schools of fish. Have a small ¼-ounce spoon or a flashy jig ready and you should have a blast. Nov 29th, 2014