The days of March are historically one of the better periods of the year for targeting and catching cobia, east of our St. Lucie Inlet. Capt. Rocky CarbiaFeb 27th, 2017
March is a good month for redfish along the inside dock lines on the west side of the Indian River. D.O.A. Shrimp and Paddle Tail Grubs work great casting parallel to the docks and flipping under the planks. Work it slow, with consistent twitches.Capt. John YoungFeb 27th, 2017
The last few years we have seen excellent dolphin fishing during March and that's following mild winters like this one, so I can only hope that tradition holds and fish tacos it is.Capt. Scott FawcettFeb 27th, 2017
As the sun warms up the water again, look for fish to travel into the shallows to feed. Trout will continue to be most prevalent in the deeper grass flats in two to four feet of water. Those anglers using live shrimp on popping corks, Deadly Combos, C.A.L. jerk baits and top water will have the best chance at hooking up with a trout.Capt. Charlie ConnerFeb 27th, 2017
The inshore fishing should be red hot this month with plenty of snook action around the Fort Pierce turning basin and the north and south bridges.Capt. Joe WardFeb 24th, 2017
With cooling water temperatures that have moved into our area, cobia will also be coming into the waters off the Treasure Coast. Capt. Danny MarkowskiFeb 24th, 2017
A field of 41 teams and 82 anglers fished in the Backcountry Fishing Association's second tournament of the 2017 season on February 5, 2017. The team of Zack Suit and Chris Mathy won first place and $720 for the combined weight of a 6.71-pound snook and a 1.14-pound trout. Treasure CoastFeb 24th, 2017
When left in the aquatic environment, fishing line and tackle create potential traps for unsuspecting wildlife that can become entangled and snared, leading to injury and deathTreasure CoastFeb 24th, 2017
March is the beginning of the spring season in the Sebastian area. The list of readily available gamefish species expands … Treasure CoastFeb 23rd, 2017
