Offshore Fort Pierce in March, aside from the mahi-mahi fishing there are still some sailfish around to be caught as well, with a lingering blackfin tuna or two around. Snapper fishing will continue to be good in 60-to-80 foot of water, and some very large kingfish to be caught from 30-to-80 foot of water.Treasure CoastMar 9th, 2021
Mackerel, bluefish, jacks and many other predators will be coming in with the tides and feeding around the inlets and channels of the river...Capt. Charlie ConnerMar 9th, 2021
If winter hangs on in March, look for the lagoon to continue to provide good action on trout and redfish. If spring arrives, the Sebastian River will become more consistent with tarpon and snook and Sebastian Inlet will also begin to yield more than bluefish and sheepshead with regularity.Capt. Gus BruggerMar 9th, 2021
Old saying goes, March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. However sometimes it’s the last week in March and we’re still looking for that lamb. The fishing should be worth the wait. Look for good catches of mangroves, triggerfish and hopefully still some cobia lingering.Treasure CoastMar 9th, 2021
A fleet of 23 boats fished the first week of January out of the elegant Fort Pierce social club to catch and release 124 sailfish. Ed KillerFeb 1st, 2021
On January 5, the St. Lucie County Artificial Reef Program deployed 500 tons of materials on the Stan Blum Memorial Site in a depth of 55 feet. Materials included concrete and limestone boulders, culverts, concrete column footers, light poles, and railroad ties. Jim OppenbornFeb 1st, 2021
Inshore, pompano will remain the prize target this month. Offshore, sailfish, kingfish and mahi will be in the mix. Freshwater, peacock bass, clown knifefish and bigger largemouth bass will remain steady.Brian NelliFeb 1st, 2021
