September is the start of snook season and it should be good with plenty of action coming from places like the Fort Pierce Inlet, the local bridges and the grass flats. For the Inlet and bridges, try a live pinfish, pigfish or a white bait and fish it on the bottom.Capt. Joe WardAug 26th, 2015
In the morning, the trout and redfish bite will be at places like Bear Point, Midway Road area and at Harbor Branch. The bite should be red hot when using top water baits like a Zara Spook, Buz Walker or a MirroLure— all in the natural colorsCapt. Joe WardJul 30th, 2015
The snapper bite should also be good along the channel edges both to the north and south in the Intracoastal. Fish a live shrimp or a mojarra on a #2 live bait hook, a 20-pound fluorocarbon leader and about a half-ounce or one-ounce weight.Capt. Joe WardJun 29th, 2015
Bridges will be producing snapper, drum and sheephead during July. Live or dead shrimp will be hard for them to resist. Watch the tides and fish the slower sides of them for best results. Whiting will continue to be in the surf with the occasional bluefish and Spanish mackerel. There will be larger snapper in the river around structure and along channel edges. Capt. Charlie ConnerJun 26th, 2015
Tarpon will be rolling along the beaches and inlets. Best time and places to try are the inlets at night. Cast net some mullet, free line them in the current, and wait for that big thump, count to five, set the hook and hold on.Capt. Chris SharpJun 1st, 2015
Inshore will provide lots of redfish, snook and trout action on the flats. Get those top water lures cleaned up and plan an early morning to get some of that explosive action in the shallows. The redfish population this year has been outstanding and they have been growing all spring. Snook will provide plenty of action around the bridges and jetties this month.Capt. Charlie ConnerMay 29th, 2015
