Thinks for the video learning so much from your videos . Looking forward to going their to fishing with a coworker this year. Can you send me info on tour guide trips thinks. 👍🏻
And folks think all guides do is fish! They have to make their fishing. Hard work. Great video, and I look forward to more. I know of a guide here on a Ga. reservoir who has putout over 200 brush piles through the years. Some of them are 50 ft. In diameter. He’s almost always on fish.
I feel like your the preacher looking right at me in church. You are solving every problem I got when it comes to brush piles (just got my pontoon boat in February). I have a great source for Bamboo but it is in Orange, TX so I have to haul two hours to the lake on a 14 ft open trailer. Been thinking about installing some temporary plywood 4 ft high on the front and sides and trying to cover with a tarp to protect the leaves. Any thoughts on that?
I think a tarp would help a lot! I haul mine only about 25 minutes and just that short run does a lot of damage to the leaves on top. I usually cut mine the afternoon before I drop and I wet the whole load down real good to slow down the wilting over night. If I was you I would have everything ready to put them together as quick as you can especially since it’s getting hotter. I hate to have mine wilt to bad before I get them in the water.
A lot of people use cedar but I personally haven’t had much luck with it. I’ve never used pine but I do now it’s one of the hardest trees to sink. I use mostly cane and sweet gum. Just about anything you drop in the lake has the potential to attract fish though. As for how long before you can fish it, I have had some that I catch fish on a day or two later and I’ve had some that may take a few weeks and then I’ve had a lot that never held hardly any fish. All brush piles aren’t necessarily productive so you have to drop a little in a bunch of spots and then add to the ones that start holding fish.
Your really good at explaining things. Very good details 👌.
Really good video. I learned a lot from you.
thank you sir I learn so much from your video keep them coming and fish on..
Souriyan Lovanh Thanks man and thanks for watching
Thinks for the video learning so much from your videos . Looking forward to going their to fishing with a coworker this year. Can you send me info on tour guide trips thinks. 👍🏻
And folks think all guides do is fish! They have to make their fishing. Hard work. Great video, and I look forward to more. I know of a guide here on a Ga. reservoir who has putout over 200 brush piles through the years. Some of them are 50 ft. In diameter. He’s almost always on fish.
Joseph Bennett Yes sir I believe the man that puts in the most work on brush piles catch’s more fish. Thanks for watching
I feel like your the preacher looking right at me in church. You are solving every problem I got when it comes to brush piles (just got my pontoon boat in February). I have a great source for Bamboo but it is in Orange, TX so I have to haul two hours to the lake on a 14 ft open trailer. Been thinking about installing some temporary plywood 4 ft high on the front and sides and trying to cover with a tarp to protect the leaves. Any thoughts on that?
I think a tarp would help a lot! I haul mine only about 25 minutes and just that short run does a lot of damage to the leaves on top. I usually cut mine the afternoon before I drop and I wet the whole load down real good to slow down the wilting over night. If I was you I would have everything ready to put them together as quick as you can especially since it’s getting hotter. I hate to have mine wilt to bad before I get them in the water.
U know ur stuff man. What state is this?
i_fish Thanks and Thanks for watching. I’m in north west Louisiana on Toledo Bend Reservoir.
Hi i got a lot of pine and cedar trees on my lot at lake re they good for fish cover ? Will i be able to fish of them soon after i drop them in water?
A lot of people use cedar but I personally haven’t had much luck with it. I’ve never used pine but I do now it’s one of the hardest trees to sink. I use mostly cane and sweet gum. Just about anything you drop in the lake has the potential to attract fish though. As for how long before you can fish it, I have had some that I catch fish on a day or two later and I’ve had some that may take a few weeks and then I’ve had a lot that never held hardly any fish. All brush piles aren’t necessarily productive so you have to drop a little in a bunch of spots and then add to the ones that start holding fish.