Nathan Henk makes a new friend.
Nathan meets his new friend's big brother, with help from Pepsi.
INSHORE
The Snapper have been very active and we are still seeing them come after trolled livebait and lures, as well as poppers and plugs that are cast to structure. Roosterfish, as always are our first target and we are seeing them every day.
OFFSHORE
More Sailfish are being seen now but Dorado are still the main event with everybody getting to fight one everyday.
FRESHWATER
The rivers are perfect now for light tackle trips. Machaca, Roncodor and Snook are all eating well, but we are catching mainly Machaca. With the rivers starting to settle and the volume decrease, the Machaca are starting to spawn so hungry fish are jumping on almost anything that hits the water.
Lee Brooks and a pollito.
Perfecto!
Inshore – This week clients were able to catch Roosters with Blue Runners which is good because with some heavy currents the past week has been difficult for catching Lookdowns. Snook are in the river mouths and on the beaches and will eat live bait and artificials when they are actively feeding.
Offshore – Dorado are the name of the game right now with numerous being taken each day. Peanuts are everywhere but there are nice bulls being caught by lucky folks each day.
Freshwater – The rivers are great right now for casting flies and spinning lures to Machaca, Roncador and Snook. The river float trips do require a lot of casting in order to cover every bit of water possible but they are rewarding. The light tackle fishing is great and the scenery is beautiful.
Tim's first Rooster
Inshore – Action is excellent right now with Roosterfish all over the place. Live bait fishing is being done with Sardina, Goggle eyes and Lookdowns with great success. There are now Corvina in the river mouths as well as large schools of Snook. Snapper fishing is great over structure in the morning and evening.
Offshore – Lots of Dorado, some Sailfish and Marlin are the reports from the last week. Surprisingly there are still Marlin in the area about 30 to 50 miles out with the boats that go farthest having the best luck.
Freshwater – The rivers are starting to have more water which is great for the light tackle fishing. Machaca are readily eating whatever falls in front of them and the Roncador are eating shrimp in the faster currents.