Deeper water may be cooler. Jigrig may have the answer.
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Hi! The picture's just for attention. Caught those in march.
Help. I'm addicted to Sac au lait.
I'm looking for help understanding patterns in my area. Mostly I fish Des Allemands, Catouatche, and Salvador areas. Open to tidal flow and the river. Here's about all I understand:
Late February-April - Spawning: I need to hit the banks.
May - ? - Post Spawn. - I have no idea what to do, but I hear they're deep.
I can confidently go out in Spring and put a some in the box, but I'm looking to up my game. I've been hearing reports that they're out again, but I don't know how to target them efficiently. Practically, how to I go spend a morning looking for them?
Can anyone help me understand why the deep water is where they hang at this time of year?
Should I hit the same canals I hit in the springtime, just toward the middle looking for some kind of structure?
How do I know when I'm wasting my time in a certain spot?
Thanks - Glad to be here
icehouse, 6 inch minimum LIKED above post
Deeper water may be cooler. Jigrig may have the answer.
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lafiddler LIKED above post
fishervet LIKED above post
Thanks! So that leads to my big question.
In the spring, I'll troll the banks and move at a decent pace until I get some bites, then slow down and fish the area hard.
This time a year, what's the best way to explore a canal so I'm not wasting tons of time on a dead canal?
I'm thinking I should till look for laydowns and structure that might hold off the bank, or grasspatches and shade like PPG said. Or do people just sonarscan the middle of the canals before ever dropping a line down?
The same fish you caught in the spring will be nearby
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