Lake Toho & Johns Lake

With water temperatures becoming stable, the shallows are teeming with pre-spawn and post-spawn bass.

With water temperatures becoming stable, the shallows are teeming with pre-spawn and post-spawn bass.

If the fish are biting good use bigger minnows and if it’s slow use smaller minnows to get a few more bites.

Redfish, trout and black drum will prowl the flats in search of food in these areas. Reds can be hard to spot on windy days as they do not tend to tail much in windy conditions.

On my most recent trips, my clients have been throwing a version of a Senko, made by Gambler Baits called Ace, using green pumpkin and June bug colors hooked wacky worm style.

On bright sunny days, fishermen will need to pay close attention to the sandy pot holes on the flats, it is here where tailing redfish will be most active and love to hide.

This year however there have been some bigger fish boated south of us with some big shoulders on them. I look forward to seeing the size fish we had a couple of years ago.

Cobia are in our waters all year, but their peak run starts in late February, and lasts throughout the spring.

As the ocean begins its gradual warming phase, 67 to 68 degrees, watch for the progression of baits schools (Atlantic menhaden and silver mullet) from warmer waters into the near-shore waters bringing the cobia and other predators with them.

When sight fishing for reds and trout, have your rod ready to cast. The faster you can present the bait the more fish you will catch.

Redfish, trout, sheepshead, black drum, bluefish, jacks, flounder and more will all be on the move and feeding as spring moves in.
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