Monday, February 25, 2008

South Florida Bass Fishing 2-24-08


The South Florida Everglades bass fishing is now the place to come fish. Everyday the water levels will be lowered with anticipation of the rainy season to come. We boated 16 bass yesterday up to 3 1/2 lbs. with of course a few bigger ones missed. Most everything we caught was on plastic baits. As the water drops and heats up so will the bass fishing as the flats dry up forcing the bass into the main canals making them much easier to catch. For more information on peacock bass or largemouth bass fishing in South Florida click on these websites at http://www.southfloridafishing.org/ , and http://www.amazonpeacockbassfishing.net/ for Brazil giant peacock bass in the Amazon river basin. E-mail me at floridafishing@bellsouth.net or call at (954) 445-1811.

Saturday, February 23, 2008

South Florida Peacock Bass Reports 2-22-08


South Florida Peacock Bass fishing is heating up in Miami and Ft. Lauderdale now. Yesterday I had Nathan Reisdorph from San Antonio, Texas out with us for his first time. We boated 21 peacock bass up to 2 1/2 lbs. on live bait. I caught 2 fish on lures and Nathan landed 19 on live bait. Spring time through mid August is the best time to catch good numbers of Peacock Bass because they love hot weather.

Wednesday, February 6, 2008

South Florida Peacock & Bass Fishing Reports 2-5-08




It's been a great week for bass fishing and peacock bass fishing in South Florida. Lenny Sortino from Boston fished with us for 3 days. Lenny has been here for his third time. We fished Lake Ida and the surrounding canals for largemouth bass on day one. Lenny and I boated 20 bass up to 4 lbs. Day 2 and 3 Lenny wanted Peacock Bass in Miami and he boated 19 peacocks over two days of fishing. Peacock bass and Largemouth bass in South Florida will be biting great over the next few weeks if the weather stays warm. With hot weather peacock bass will start to spawn and be quite shallow and easy to catch. Warmer weather will also lower the water levels in the Florida Everglades here in South Florida causing the bass to retreat from the flats and be easy targets in the canals.