| Mosquito
Lagoon Fishing Reports
July
2009
July
is here and it is hot folks with the temps in the high 90's. But
the fishing is just as hot for this month with the cool morning,
and late afternoon bite being the best. Anglers this month put
some great fish in the boat. Finding the bait pods at first light
was the key to success. On most days anglers found schools of
tailing redfish in the super shallow waters of the Mosquito Lagoon
and north Indian River Lagoon.. These fish are pushing 5-40 pounds,
with schools up to 200 fish. Casting a small top water bait like
the baby skitter walk from Rapala is the key to big top water
strikes. The trout bite has been strong early in the morning,
and there are still plenty of black drum to cast to on the shallow
flats.




Down
south in the Sebastian area of the Indian River lagoon the snook
bite has been pretty good this month. And with the full moon moving
in at the end of the month, the night fishing should be excellent.
We are starting to see a good number of bait pods like finger
mullet, and small white baits starting to grow thicker. The fall
mullet run is around the corner, and should be a good one this
year. And with snook season opening next month anglers should
see some great action. The tarpon are still in the back creeks,
but have become picky over the past couple of weeks due to the
full moon. The best bet this time of year is to book a night trip
and beat the summers heat while testing your skills on some big
snook at night. Get your booking in before all of the spots are
taken for next month.


Congratulations
to Joe from Orlando for landing his first slam on light tackle

.
June
2009
The
summer time heat is upon us, and so are the rains that we have
been looking for the past couple of years. Our first tropical
depression stalled out over central Florida for a few days. With
record rains we saw the Lagoons water rise over night. It's a
repeat of "Fay" from last year. The redfish and trout
are now able to feed in areas that they can't normally feed in
because of the low water in the summer time. And feeding they
are early in the morning in some super shallow water. On most
days you can find them with their backs out of the water crawling
on shallow water flat's to find shrimp and small crabs that they
crave.
On another note the snook and tarpon bite has been on fire with
all of this rain! The tarpon around the Sebastian area has been
unreal with anglers hooking on average 5-7 fish in a short time.
These fish range from 5-40 pounds And they are stacked up like
cord wood insides the rivers waiting for the food to be flushed
out for easy picking. Snook season is closed, but we can still
sight fish them in the mangroves. If you have never seen a snook
blast a top water, you don't know what your missing.
The month of June and July are by far my favorite month for fishing
redfish on the shallow flats, the winds are light and sight fishing
for them becomes real easy. Get your trip now for these big fish,
before there are no spots left. 321-302-9606



May
2009
May
is here and so are the big schools of redfish.
Anglers will have a productive month fishing for schools of bull
redfish, in super shallow water. These fish will be pushing 30-40
pounds. The trout
bite has been red hot with many fish over the six pound range.
The mullet are here and the fish are going crazy over them, making
the top water bite great first thing in the morning. And the chance
for a Mosquito Lagoon
slam is good this month redfish, trout, and black drum.
We are starting to see the light south winds we crave for in the
summer time. The snook
bite around the Sebastian area back water is steady, with some
great fish on top water. The smaller
tarpon in the 20-40 pound range have moved into the back creeks
as well. I still have a couple day's left open for this month,
so call today and book your trip. 321-302-9606


April
2009
The
past few weeks the winds have been blowing and the bite has been
up and down. But it's spring time again and the bite has been
great when the weather works with us. Hopefully we have seen the
last of the cold fronts.
The
winds are starting to shift from north, to south, and the big
redfish
have moved onto the shallow flat's first thing in the morning
in good numbers. Sight fishing these tailers at first light with
soft plastics has been the key. Anglers have had a chance to fish
schools of redfish ranging from six fish, to schools of 75 fish
or more. These fish can range from 5-40 pounds. The big trout
are chewing just as hard as the redfish.
The
action down south in the back waters of Sebastion Inlet for snook
has also proved to be a great bite on the right days. Large snook
are stacked up, and the top water bite for them has been steady
this month.
The
tarpon are starting to make their showing along the Indian River
Lagoon in Sebastion Inlet, with a couple hook up's of small 10-30
pound range tarpon on light tackle. We should see the bigger
tarpon move in next month. I still have a few day's left for
the month of May, and the weather is sure to improve. May, June,
July are the best months to sight fish these big redfish in shallow
water so book your dates soon! Just call 321-302-9606!





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