Early November is the time to target big trout on the “edges”. These edges can be a 12-inch hump in the grass flat or a sandy bar and can be very effective for the big trout to find comfort and ambush prey.Capt. John YoungNov 6th, 2017
Cooler waters and the northwest winds of fall should/will bring, sails, wahoo, dolphin, blackfin tuna and virtually every other species of Atlantic fish migrating down our coast and reefs this month!Capt. Scott FawcettNov 6th, 2017
This month (November) several species of grouper and snapper will lead the target species hit list and be found tight to reef structures in 50-to-150-feet of water.Capt. Rocky CarbiaNov 6th, 2017
What to expect this month? Sheepshead, black drum and croakers around the Fort Pierce Inlet and the area bridges, Spanish macks and bluefish to show towards the end of the month, good trout and redfish action around the flats in the morning and evening.Capt. Joe WardNov 6th, 2017
Big schools of Spanish mackerel will be arriving and when the conditions allow, you can run offshore and the mahi should be heading south again. Capt. Danny MarkowskiNov 6th, 2017
Spanish mackerel and mahi will be on the scene. Mackerel are making their presence known around the surface and weed-lines. Prepare your favorite spoons and Gotcha lures for some surface breaking action. Mahi have been hanging out the last several months and the reports continue to show catches throughout the month.Treasure CoastNov 6th, 2017
The inlet will continue to yield snook and redfish to live bait anglers both day and night. Pigfish, pinfish, croakers and shrimp are the baits of choice for inlet snook fishermen. Capt. Gus BruggerNov 6th, 2017
