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Winter Time at Its Best

Capt. Ariel Cabrera
February 10, 2009
Flamingo - Saltwater Fishing Report

Whitewater bay and points north in inside have been producing tarpon, snook, goliath, and trout. Get a full tank and prepare to run-depending on the wind and tides. This area is usually fished best with lures. You tend to cover more water. Jigs and swimming lures are great. Fish the dead wood, shoreline points, and rivermouths.

Flamingo Fishing Forecast:

Winter fishing is at a peak right now all over south Florida. Inshore anglers are targetting mackerel, cobia, drum, sheepshead, and redfish. Seasoned anglers who fish the waters this time of year usually come prepared with chum and different sorts of gear to tackle the fish and the weather. Weather can be unexpected as we transition into spring. It can be hot, it can be cold and windy. It's one of the coolest times to be out so enjoy it while it lasts.
Flamingo are channels always hold fish this time of year. I like to start working the bottom if it has been really cold. A 3/8th oz. jighead usually suffices. Tip it with live shrimp or mullet. Purists stick with plastic tails. This will take anything from groupers to trout. Channels are always full of surprises. Good weather means venturing a little further offshore and that means pelagics like mackerel and cobia. Use the same jigheads recommended, except that with cobia I prefer the large gap hooks. Don't be afraid to move around until you locate fish. If there are signs of mackerel, toss that chumbag into the water. Always keep an eye out for diving birds and commotion.
The boating season should start getting more active following Miami's Boat Show. Hopefully it should see an increase in buyers and boaters throughout the state. Many businesses thrive in this industry and it's a positive thing people are enjoying the water's of Florida and its bountiful fisheries. Anyone looking into making a new vessel purchase should do some carefull research. I would be more than willing to answer any questions.

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Fly fishing and light tackle in Everglades National Park (Flamingo) and south Florida. Veteran guide and boating author. Offering a No-Fish, No-Pay guarantee. Instruction and group trips, a speciality. Charter rates vary according to location and type of vessel used.

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