Kayak Fishing: Fun and Adventure!
Kayak Fishing is extremely visceral and rewarding. The intimacy you share with the natural world and the immediacy of that interaction on the water is unparalleled. Here are a few tips if you’re just starting out.May 3rd, 2016
Treasure Coast Kayak Fishing Report and Forecast: May 2016
Mahi will be closer to shore to give you a better shot at them. Larger kings will also be more abundant. Trolling live goggle eyes and runners will put fish in the yak. I like to fish slow, going only about 1.5 miles per hour. This will keep slack out of your line as well as keep your baits swimming naturally.May 3rd, 2016
Treasure Coast Kayak Fishing Report and Forecast: April 2016
April will start to bring bigger pushes of blackfin tuna to the area. Vertical jigging in 230-350 feet will produce 4-to-8-pounders on average. Don’t overlook trolling plugs like Yo-Zuri Crystal Minnows to pick up a few tuna as well.Apr 4th, 2016
7 Things Bass Boat Anglers Should Know Before Kayak Fishing
As people continue to discover kayak fishing as an alternative to power boats, the questions often come up about the differences. Some of the first answers are the quiet, serenity, oneness with nature etc. Beyond that are some differences fishing in kayaks that every powerboat guy should know first.Apr 4th, 2016
Treasure Coast Kayak Fishing Report and Forecast: March 2016
Offshore kayak fishing will start to pick up this month with larger kingfish and more mahi swimming in our waters. The sailfish bite will continue to be good as well fishing goggles eyes from 90-to-180 feet.Mar 1st, 2016