
Fishing Main
Home Community Members options Forums Search Web

Who is where

Groups
 Join a Group • Pro ShopLog in to join or manage group memberships

Old Articles
| Friday, September 14 |
| • |
Google Adsense and CPG Nuke Dragonfly CPGNUKE (0) | | Tuesday, September 04 |
| • |
Kenai River Fishing (0) | | Wednesday, August 29 |
| • |
Pacific Ocean and Buoy 10 Coho and Chinook Salmon Fishing (0) | | Tuesday, August 21 |
| • |
Alaska Salmon Fishing Charters (1) | | Tuesday, August 07 |
| • |
The great Fishingnw.com T-Shirt Logo Contest (0) | | Friday, August 03 |
| • |
Summer fishing heats up across state; 'fall season' starts Aug. 1 on the Columbi (1) | | Tuesday, July 24 |
| • |
Ocean salmon season starts with a bang as other fisheries heat up around state (1) | | Tuesday, July 24 |
| • |
Anglers fishing portions of Puget Sound reminded to properly release wild chinoo (1) | | Sunday, July 08 |
| • |
North Western Rivers (1) | | Monday, June 04 |
| • |
Catch trout, salmon, sturgeon on Free Fishing Weekend (1) | | Tuesday, March 13 |
| • |
Fishing improves with the change of season (0) | | Monday, February 26 |
| • |
Head to eastside lakes for trout, Puget Sound for blackmouth (0) | | Thursday, February 22 |
| • |
Wynoochee January 2007 Hot and Cold (0) | | Monday, January 22 |
| • |
Western rivers (0) | | Monday, January 22 |
| • |
Members Map updated (0) | | Monday, December 04 |
| • |
Weekender Update November 29 - December 12, 2006 (0) | | Tuesday, November 21 |
| • |
Weekender Update November 15 - 28, 2006 (1) | | Wednesday, November 01 |
| • |
stillguamish (0) | | Monday, October 23 |
| • |
Steelhead Anglers Report in (0) | | Thursday, September 21 |
| • |
Weekender Update September 20 - October 3, 2006 (0) | | Tuesday, September 19 |
| • |
2006 Yakima River / Hanford Reach Salmon Reports and Ringold Steelhead Reports (0) | | Monday, September 18 |
| • |
INVENTORY BLOWOUT SALE (0) | | Tuesday, September 12 |
| • |
Lake Washington sockeye catch largest in a decade (1) | | Thursday, September 07 |
| • |
Weekender Update September 6-19, 2006 (0) | | Tuesday, August 29 |
| • |
Weekender Update August 23 - September 5, 2006 (0) | | Sunday, August 20 |
| • |
How to Catch Salmon - Marine Areas (0) | | Sunday, August 20 |
| • |
Slam'n Salmon Ocean Derby in Brookings, Oregon (0) | | Thursday, August 10 |
| • |
Weekender Update August 9 - 22, 2006 (0) | | Thursday, July 27 |
| • |
Weekender Update July 26 - August 8, 2006 (0) | | Saturday, July 22 |
| • |
Brewster Salmon Derby (0) | Older Articles
|
News- Page 2
 |
Washington Steelhead Fishing
Posted by glock on Monday, September 24, 2007 (06:23:19) (5989 reads)
Washington State steelhead fishing can be a great experience for any angler. The mighty Steelhead is one of the most sought-after fish in the entire Northwest. It isn't much of a mystery as to why. Steelhead are one of the hardest hitting fish in Washington. Steelhead often break the water's surface while rolling causing adrenaline to rush through every ounce of your body.
Did you know that Steelhead are anadromous? This means they return to their hatching grounds to spawn. Different populations of steelhead migrate upriver in Washington at different times of the year. "Summer-run steelhead" migrate between May and October, before their reproductive organs are fully mature. They mature in freshwater before spawning in the spring. "Winter-run steelhead" mature fully in the ocean before migrating, between November and April, and spawn shortly after returning.
The first foods steelhead will consume are usually plankton, crustaceans, vegetation, and insects. As thy move into deeper and larger waters, they begin eating eggs and salmon carcasses. As they mature, they will begin to consume other live fish which eventually will include other fish and squid.
Washington Steelhead fishing techniques vary by location and angle. These techniques include baits, lures, spoons, spinners, flies, and yard with egg patterns. Drift boat fishing and bobber fishing are also popular methods.
Steelhead fishing locations will also vary by angler. Washington offers many great locations for steelhead fishing thanks to the mighty Columbia River. Many steelhead enter the Columbia River system and move their way up to other tributaries. Fishing for Steelhead in Washington provides all anglers an equal opportunity to capture this mighty fish.
|
 |
Kenai River Fishing
Posted by glock on Tuesday, September 04, 2007 (22:49:11) (7781 reads)
Kenai River Fishing - Kenai River fishing in Alaska is one of the most popular and abundant wild salmon streams in the world. The Kenai Peninsula is known for world class fishing opportunities. If you're looking for a King Salmon, Silver Salmon, Red Salmon, or Trout, Kenai River Fishing is for you.
Visit the Kenai River in May, June or July for your chance to cath that trophy King Salmon. These magnificient fish average 45 pounds and it is not uncommon to catch King Salmon 60 pounds or larger. The Kenai River world record King Salmon weighs in at 97 pounds and 4 oz. Kenai River fishing is pound for pound the best place to sportfish for King Salmon.
In August and September enjoy the thrill as Kenai River fishing explodes when that 10-22lb Coho (Silver) Salmon, you just hooked into, begins its acrobatic display as it challenges you to a fight!
Kenai River Fishing run schedule is as follows.
- King Salmon (Chinook) First Run: May 11 - June 30, Second Run: July 1 - July 31
- Silver Salmon (Coho) First Run: July 25 - August 31, Second Run September 1- October 31
- Red Salmon (Sockeye) First Run: May 30 - June 25, Second Run July 10 - August 15
- Pink Salmon (Humpy) July 25 - August 31 Only on Even Numbered Years
- Rainbow Trout May - October
- Dolly Varden Entire Year
Kenai River fishing is a great place for that single angler seeking a King Salmon, or for an entire family seeking a Salmon adventure.
|
 |
Pacific Ocean and Buoy 10 Coho and Chinook Salmon Fishing
Posted by glock on Wednesday, August 29, 2007 (19:10:55) (7692 reads)
The Ocean off the mouth of the Columbia River is know as Buoy 10. Buoy 10 offers fantastic fishing for Coho and King Chinook Salmon. Many anglers reach their limits on a daily basis. This Ocean and Buoy 10 Fishery is one of the most productive Salmon Fishery in the Pacific Northwest.
Many anglers also fish the Columbia River. This Ocean and Buoy 10 Fishery is one of the most productive Salmon Fishery in the Pacific Northwest. Many anglers also fish the Columbia River. This is the season for Fall chinook salmon or King Salmon fishing popular destinations on the Oregon Coast including Tillamook Bay, Newport - Yaquina river, Lincoln City - Siletz River and Nehalem River and Bay. With all these options, how do you know where to fish and what to fish with? This brings me back to our earlier article about a fishing charter and fishing guide service.
Guided fishing trips are offered all along the Oregon and Washington Coast. Some are more productive then others. One of the key points into making a guided fishing trip successful is doing your homework on where the fish are. You fishing guide should be able to tell you where they are catching fish, but be prepared to do some research on your own.
Our research indicates the following fishing schedule. [list]
[*]Giant Over-sized Columbia River Sturgeon fishing - August - September
[*]Buoy 10 Salmon fishing - August
[*]Fall Chinook Salmon (King Salmon fishing) - August - November
[*]Catch and release Sturgeon fishing - year round
[*]Best fishing season - August - January
Remember that a fishing guide and charter service rely on word of mouth advertising as a source of business. They want you to have a great fishing adventure so you will tell your friends about it.
|
 |
The great Fishingnw.com T-Shirt Logo Contest
Posted by glock on Tuesday, August 07, 2007 (01:43:48) (8066 reads)
Attention all fishingnw.com members,
Fishingnw.com is designing a t-shirt and needs your help. We need you to come up with a slogan for the back of the shirt. The contest will run during the month of August. The winner will get a free t-shirt with the design once it has been selected and published.
Once the slogans have been gathered, they will be placed up for vote. The top slogan will be selected for the t-shirt.
Post your slogans here today.
|
 |
Summer fishing heats up across state; 'fall season' starts Aug. 1 on the Columbi
Posted by glock on Friday, August 03, 2007 (20:25:59) (7613 reads)
After a bout of nasty weather, anglers are back on the water throughout western Washington, making the most of mid-summer fisheries for salmon, hatchery steelhead, trout and crab. Pink salmon are moving into the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and anglers fishing off the coast are averaging nearly 1.5 salmon - mostly chinook and hatchery coho - per rod.
On the east side of the Cascades, bass and walleye fishing at the Potholes Reservoir has been nearly as hot as the midday sun. But anglers casting for trout and other fish that prefer cooler waters will likely have better luck fishing in the early mornings and evenings so long as the summer heat continues.
Then again, "summer" is nearly over on the Columbia River, at least as far as fishing seasons are concerned. Starting Aug. 1, several areas of the big river and its tributaries will reopen to salmon fishing, marking the beginning of fall season.
"Our fishing seasons are based on fish returns, rather than on the calendar," said Joe Hymer, a fish biologist for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). "This is the time of year when we start seeing tagged fall chinook salmon enter the lower Columbia River - and the coho won't be far behind."
"Besides," he quipped, "I noticed some maple trees starting to turn color on my way to work."
With the start of the fall season, salmon fishing will open open Aug. 1 from the mouth of the Columbia River upstream to the Highway 395 bridge in Pasco. Tributaries opening to salmon fishing that day include the Deep, Green, Toutle, Washougal, Cowlitz, Kalama, Lewis, Wind, White Salmon and Klickitat rivers plus Drano Lake. More information on those fisheries is available in the Fishing in Washington rules pamphlet (http://wdfw.wa.gov/fish/regs/fishregs.htm) and in the Southwest Washington regional report below.
Hymer suggests anglers pay special attention to this year's chinook-retention rules for the popular Buoy 10 fishery, which extends from the mouth of the Columbia River upstream to the Rocky Point/Tongue Point line.
Unlike past years, anglers will not be allowed to retain chinook salmon intercepted in the Buoy 10 fishery until Aug. 22. That change, along with several others adopted this year, is designed to conserve wild "tule" populations of fall chinook salmon that spawn in tributaries below Bonneville Dam, said Cindy LeFleur, WDFW Columbia River Policy Coordinator.
"During the past year, the National Marine Fisheries Service directed us to reduce exploitation rates on tule stocks, which are listed for protection under the federal Endangered Species Act," LeFleur said. "Delaying chinook retention in the Buoy 10 fishery is a step, along with changes in the ocean fishery, in our efforts to comply with that directive."
When the Buoy 10 fishery opens Aug. 1, anglers will still be allowed to catch two adult hatchery coho - along with two hatchery steelhead - per day. Anglers will be allowed to retain one adult chinook per day from Aug. 22 to Sept. 3 and from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31.
Meanwhile, with several wildfires burning in eastern Washington, anglers and other outdoor enthusiasts planning a trip are advised to check public land closures at the National Fire News website http://www.nifc.gov/fire_info/nfn.htm. Campers and other recreationists are reminded that no open fires are allowed on WDFW and most other public lands. Everyone should be extremely careful with anything that could start a fire, from parking hot motor vehicles on dry grass to campstoves.
|
|

Forums
Last 10 Forum Messages

Adsrightside
|