Craig Korczynski

Wet winter to say the least! Every three to four days, South Florida has received rain and swirling winds. Good news, fish don’t mind rain as they are already wet.

 

Over cast conditions at times make for great snook fishing in the backcountry along mangrove shorelines and channel edges. Glass minnow pods are being ambushed by linesiders, Rapala x raps and DOA 3” shad tail great baits to match the hatch. Both sides of tides are great for targeting snook. Dock fishing offers good bite on out going tide and first of incoming tide.

 

Big blues fish continue to ravage lures anglers present. Surface baits like the Rapala skitter walk offer explosive strikes for anglers fishing holes and channels. This fish are schooled up, ranging in size from 2 to 15 pounds.

 

Bottom fishing with jigs and shrimp, contribute to non stop action for anglers. Snapper, drum, jacks, sheepshead, croaker and ladyfish are just some of the species anglers are catching. With a plethora of species in the Palm Beaches waters, you never know what is going to bite on the other end of line. Great fun for families and experienced anglers looking for constant action.

 

Well that is the fishing report for the past week, hope you all enjoyed. Remember you cannot catch them from the couch, so get out there and get hooked up. Tight Lines! 

 

PhlatsInshoreFishing.com visit us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest 5616444371

 

 

Fish Species: Snook, jacks, bluefish
Bait Used: DOA lures, rapala
Tackle Used: Daiwa
Method Used:
Water Depth:
Water Temperature:
Wind Direction:
Wind Speed:

Do you want to leave a comment? Login or register now to leave a comment.


No comments so far

Craig Korczynski

About The Author: Captain Craig Korczynski

Company: Phlats Guide Services

Area Reporting: Palm Beach/Jupiter

Bio: Light tackle Inshore Fishing Guide for both Salt and Freshwater. I target species such as Snook, Trout, Jacks, Largemouth Bass, and Peacock bass. I use both live bait and artificial lures. Novice to experienced anglers welcomed

561 644 4371
Click Here For Past Fishing Reports by Captain Craig Korczynski