Category Archives: Uncategorized

Lake Champlain Lake Champlain is a huge lake located mostly within the borders of Vermont and New York, but a portion of the lake is also located across the border into Canada.  It is a natural, freshwater lake and it … Continue reading →

  Featured Destinations – Quick Links Clarkston, WA Lewis & Clark Valley Coastal Washington Snake River Columbia River Washington Cascades Learn more about our featured fishing destinations below. Clarkston, WA Clarkston is a city in Asotin County, Washington.  It is … Continue reading →

The white perch is a small schooling fish that can survive in freshwater and saltwater.  Its native range was the Atlantic coast from Maine to South Carolina, but these fish are now available in the Great Lakes and other waters … Continue reading →

Triggerfish are found in the same type of habitat as red snapper.  They feed on  crabs, shrimp, sand dollars, sea urchins and mollusks.  Anglers usually catch them on squid or cut bait, but triggerfish are also a popular fish for … Continue reading →

Pigfish make a great bait for catching bottom fish as well as tarpon.  Most anglers don’t catch a lot of pigfish at once, but when you do catch a few, put them in your bait bucket.  Pigfish are best for still fishing or … Continue reading →

Catfish are found all over the inshore waters throughout the Gulf of Mexico and in the Atlantic Ocean.  Anglers are usually annoyed by the catfish, but if you’re just looking for some action, on some days, the catfish can save … Continue reading →

Fishing with Live Bait & Natural Baits Sand shrimp, also called ghost shrimp, are a popular bait for a variety of different fish.  These shrimp live in the sand, so many anglers will actually catch them with a shrimp pump.  … Continue reading →

Saltwater Fishing | Saltwater Fish Wahoo Home | Destinations | Basics | Baits | Rigs & Techniques Sponsors:  Advertise Here Habitat Wahoo are found offshore in deep water.  They live in tropical and subtropical waters throughout the world.  In the summer, they migrate into … Continue reading →