From the Land: Oct. 2018

Everything from snook, tarpon, sharks and big jack's will be blasting the mullet. Look for the action to be the best during the high tide along beaches and throughout the Indian River lagoon. Oct 7th, 2018

Stuart Offshore: Oct. 2018

Last October, we had an excellent swordfish bite in October and November and we even caught a few during the day on conventional rod and reel.Oct 7th, 2018

Stuart Inshore Nearshore: Oct. 2018

Pompano can start showing up in October mostly along the beaches for surf-casting. Oct 7th, 2018

Stuart Deep Sea: Oct. 2018

Many other species of migrating fish will arrive in the “deep sea zone” during October.Oct 7th, 2018

Fort Pierce Inshore Nearshore: Oct. 2018

In October, expect the Spanish mackerel and bluefish to show up, look for trout and redfish in deeper holes around the flats, and bridges will be holding snapper, sheepshead and black drum.Oct 7th, 2018

Fort Pierce Offshore: Oct. 2018

Expect the fall mahi run to kick off this month!Oct 7th, 2018

Fort Pierce Deep Sea: Oct. 2018

King mackerels have been ferocious the last few weeks and their relentless bite will put some smoked fish smack on the table.Oct 7th, 2018

South Indian River: Oct. 2018

October will continue to be a productive month for those who seek redfish on the flats. The new D.O.A. 2.75-niche shrimp or C.A.L. grub tails are two of the best choices for redfish, along with a variety of live and cut baits.Oct 7th, 2018

Sebastian Inshore Near Shore: Oct. 2018

Sight casting to rolling tarpon in the Sebastian River can be explosive in OctoberOct 7th, 2018

Sebastian Offshore: Oct. 2018

The mullet run will be going strong all month. This means there will be solid action close to shore and around Sebastian Inlet. Oct 7th, 2018