We have been catching peacock bass in extremely large numbers. Use the time soaking a live bait to cast different lures and get to know how to best fish them. Even if I’m fishing live bait, I will still have a rod rigged with an artificial to see if I can get a bite or spark some interest. I want something that makes a lot of noise or creates a lot of flash. When choosing a search bait, it’s a good idea to pick something that is somewhat light and easy to cast numerous times with minimal effort. When doing so, I like to use search baits to see if a new area is productive or not. Lately, I have found myself fishing in some new areas. I’m also a big fan of South Florida’s exotics, such as snakeheads on topwater and clown knife fish on crankbaits. Jerk baits, topwater plugs and bucktail jigs are my top three for chasing peacock and largemouth bass. The fish aren’t quite as picky this early in the season, so you can have confidence to throw just about any artificial bait. The peacock bass fishing has been the best that I have seen in years and continues to produce big numbers, especially in the urban canals. The water cools down, making the largemouth bass more active, but not too cool to shut them down. November is the month where South Florida conditions create fall patterns. In particular, Fall fishing is hard to beat. November is my favorite month for all things outdoors related. Jacob Truitt with a nice double header, both caught on Yo-Zuri 3D minnows.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |