Great instructional video. I enjoy all your videos, very clear, concise and non-pretentious.. where is the 2nd part of the video to see what it was you were reeling in..😃😃
thats how to do it! ;-) anclote key is my favorite fishing spot. i paddle al the way out there and go after the big red and snook ;-) would love to go there once by boat and spend some more time fishing than paddling :-D. nice video. greez from switzerland
Jason, it would help my answer if I knew where you live. If you’re from Florida, every sports store that carries fishing equipment also carries chum for attracting fish. The chum used for minnows is your standard aquarium fish food that you can buy in bulk. I get a 20lb bucket and it will last for about one year. Some people insist that they get better results by adding Menhaden oil and/or canned mackerel, and that may be true. Nonetheless, I and every charter skipper simply add seawater to form a paste. The single ingredient in short supply is patience. Seeing hundreds of fish around you while tossing thumb-sized pieces of the chum paste is a powerful inducement for throwing your net. Finally, if you’re new to Florida and looking for professional guidance, check out the library of podcasts available through theonlinefisherman.com. Captain Dave Reimont has published about a hundred podcasts that cover just about every species and fishing techniques.
Thanks. I live in the anclote area. I noticed you don’t have a trolling motor. Neither do I on my boat. Are you able to still catch reds and snook? All I get is trout. Thinking I might need to get a trolling motor but they are expensive
@@Jason-wx7ms I’ve improved my fishing since I posted that video and I regularly get an inshore slam. Not every time I go out, but I’ve learned where to look for each species so I do pretty well. I gotta say, though, I’d do a little better if I had a trolling motor and a power pole. I’m buying a new boat in January and I’m looking for one with those two extras.
Probably the best video showing the trajectory from inland to the island itself. Thank you!
Great instructional video. I enjoy all your videos, very clear, concise and non-pretentious.. where is the 2nd part of the video to see what it was you were reeling in..😃😃
thats how to do it! ;-) anclote key is my favorite fishing spot. i paddle al the way out there and go after the big red and snook ;-)
would love to go there once by boat and spend some more time fishing than paddling :-D. nice video. greez from switzerland
I run a 17ft Mako w/a 90hp Yamaha. Both are super dependable.
Do you find it harder to find live bait in the winter? Are they in deeper water?
White bait change habitat to offshore when the water gets cooler. Don’t expect to see any until May, and most everyone uses shrimp instead.
Do you have a link to the type of fish food you use?
Jason, it would help my answer if I knew where you live. If you’re from Florida, every sports store that carries fishing equipment also carries chum for attracting fish. The chum used for minnows is your standard aquarium fish food that you can buy in bulk. I get a 20lb bucket and it will last for about one year. Some people insist that they get better results by adding Menhaden oil and/or canned mackerel, and that may be true. Nonetheless, I and every charter skipper simply add seawater to form a paste. The single ingredient in short supply is patience. Seeing hundreds of fish around you while tossing thumb-sized pieces of the chum paste is a powerful inducement for throwing your net.
Finally, if you’re new to Florida and looking for professional guidance, check out the library of podcasts available through theonlinefisherman.com. Captain Dave Reimont has published about a hundred podcasts that cover just about every species and fishing techniques.
Thanks. I live in the anclote area. I noticed you don’t have a trolling motor. Neither do I on my boat. Are you able to still catch reds and snook? All I get is trout. Thinking I might need to get a trolling motor but they are expensive
@@Jason-wx7ms I’ve improved my fishing since I posted that video and I regularly get an inshore slam. Not every time I go out, but I’ve learned where to look for each species so I do pretty well. I gotta say, though, I’d do a little better if I had a trolling motor and a power pole. I’m buying a new boat in January and I’m looking for one with those two extras.
What size is your boat?
I run a 17ft Mako w/a 90hp Yamaha. Both are super dependable.