How To Consistently Catch Redfish In The Summer
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ส.ค. 2021
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Want to know the key to consistently catch redfish all summer long?
In this new video, you'll learn about 3 things that you’ll need to identify to find redfish during the dog days of summer.
1. Higher levels of dissolved oxygen (and why it's important)
2. Concentrate on shallow and deeper water feeding zones (and when to find redfish in each spot)
3. Locate the bait conveyor belt (see these spots on satellite maps in the video)
Redfish are cold-blooded so they feed in particular areas based on the temperatures outside.
And once you understand exactly WHY they feed in certain areas and WHEN they'll be there, you'll catch more redfish than you could have ever imagined!
Learn all about the redfish spot checklist and see examples of these areas on satellite maps in this new video!
Have questions about the redfish checklist and where to find them in your area?
Let us know in the comments of our Fishing Tips blog on our website here: bit.ly/3BIy4rs - บันเทิง
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As a note, the ICW is generally being churned up with traffic.
The boats wakes are high in DO2 and than disperse both horizonally and vertically. Fiah near the channel can be rejuvenated by being close the channel waters which are also colder than the flats in the Southern summer..therefore flats, bars and reefs near the ICW will be great locations....comments always appreciated....buck
Thanks for the input!
I thought it was putting CO (carbon monoxide) into the waters, and thus depleting the DO2. Everytime I fish/sonar the channel I catch and spot nothing. Could be that I'm not fishing enough cover, but there's oyster beds grass and docks all within 500 ft of one another, all within 300 ft of the channel. All these places (heat of Florida summer) held zero fish.
Could have been the fish didn't like the boat traffic. (Note, this is near a barge canal and cruise ship port, so maybe that has something to do with it).
@TheBoundlessNexus sir. It is likely motor noise that could be effecting the fish..also please release that the nominal concentration of CO is about 5 ppm versus O2 at a whooping 16 percent of Air. CO infusion appears to be de minimus relative to Oxygen...buck
Realize not release...my grammarical mistake...
@@centxprepper So the bubbles/etc from the prop wash are putting more D02 than CO, makes sense, and then it would be like you said just noise... I can vibe with that, I wouldn't want drag cars going through my home all hours of day or while I was trying to eat dinner 🤣, cheers mate appreciate the help and input 🤙
Very informative, thanks for the video!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent video, thank you! Hoping to put all this together on an upcoming trip to the Florida marshes!
Good luck!
@@justinbennett9998 thanks!
I know exactly where the first spot is. Secret is safe with me though. Great video.
Nice spot, enjoy cast on boat
Are banana jigs any good for redfish?
Check out the full blog on our website and post your question there. That way, our team can respond back directly with their recommendations and input. You can find that here: bit.ly/3BIy4rs
Satellite images are so difficult to tell water depth. How can you tell if water is deep enough for fish to be comfortable? Or, if you can get to it by boat? I know most of the water I fish. I look at it from satellite, and think, "There's no way."... It doesn't even look like a good place to fish, but I have good results. Looking at new satellite images for, "spots", I wonder if I could even get there. When I do get there, I wonder, "Why are there no fish?"..... Well?
I have the same question; I can’t tell what I’m really looking at on satellite imagery.
See if you can find topographic map online of the area you want and match it to the satellite imagery. I did that before I had a boat and electronics.
Also, rule of thumb.... dark is deeper, lighter is more shallow.
@@carolina_surf_fisher80 wouldn’t the topographic map just replace the need for google earth though?
Not all satellite images are taken at high tide, most are also taken in the winter. Navigational charts show the mean depths for areas, and high and low tide water depths. Those will be the most reliable way to get a sense of water depth.
secret: dead water behind oyster banks
👍
Guess it’s good if you have a boat 😔
Yeah, that is a limitation of mobility for those who park and wade and hope the spot they’ve chosen has structure and bait. I know several places that fit this on the mid-Texas coast but have get out and to drive to another if the first place doesn’t pan out. I have considerably more options when I take the kayak but still not nearly the mobility I have when in a friend’s boat.
true
Yeah. Just because it looks good on the screen, doesn't mean it is. Getting there is half the battle.🤣 Finding out, you was at the wrong place at the wrong time. That's a waist of time.