Captain Tommy Derringer www.inshoreadventures,net 9043773734 This past week, it was tough to get out, especially some afternoons with the big change in the weather. We had quite a few afternoon thunderstorms. After a long dry spell it was something we definitely needed, but the fish didn’t seem to like it too much. The bite definitely slowed down a little bit over the weekend with more weather coming through. This typically happens right around this time of year we get close to summer. The fish will acclimate and things will get back to normal. As we head into this week, we’ve got a low tide early in the morning, which is a great time to get out and look for some skinny water redfish. There’s a shrimp hatch in the north and St. Augustine and the redfish are feeding on shrimp heavily. If you can sneak into a creek at dead low tide and fish one of the bends or deeper holes with a shrimp and jig you’re pretty sure to catch a few fish. Redfish, trout, and flounder have been stacking u...
Captain Kirk Waltz 9046261128 www.enterprisefishingcharters.com The windy and wet weather this week definitely will change a few things. The water temperature has improved and continued cool nights have only allowed it to warm slightly. The weather event we just went through has hampered the bite some and it will take a few days to clear things up. Decent numbers of fish are around but, it’s required work and lots of patience. Fiddlers, shrimp and small / medium pogies have been very effective. Try using float rigs on high water around the rocks for trout, reds, and even some small tarpon with the peanut pogies that are available or a live shrimp. The nearshore offshore bottom bite has been very good for snapper, seabass, triggers and verms. The kingfish bite has been a little off but, digging around have found me a few. We have jumped sails, black fins, tunny’s and some small bonita when we found really clean blue water and sighted flying fish. Looks like Thursday a...