If you ain't The Fish Professor I don't know what ya r, literally inspiration worthy to anyone who wants to live out there lives while the chance is there!
I find your knowledge aligns closely with what the legend himself Buck Perry teaches. One thing here that matched Buck’s teachings was lure choice, he taught there were only 2 lures to use 99% of the time, a Spoonplug (crankbait equivalent) and a ‘jump bait’ (Jig or Worm). Have you ever heard of a Spoonplug? It is a metal sinking ‘crankbait’ in different sizes that is designed to fish any depth up to 30ft or much deeper with sinking line. Really suggest anyone look into it and also the legend Buck Perry. There are some old treasures on TH-cam of Buck himself doing a seminar.
Good info as usual. Im from southwest OH & we moved down to SC last summer. I'm close to the Savannah river chain lakes, Clark's Hill, Lake Russell, Hartwell. So learning the current flow windows has been helpful for me. Lake Murray & greenwood are fairly close to buy I haven't fished them as much yet. Still learning to fish these herring lakes but that is half the fun of getting out there is to constantly be learning more & catching fish of course. I remember when you were by yourself then started having Randy on sometimes. I definitely think you have put a really good team of guys together with you at fish the moment
@@Madisonrvr well then you need take a trip down to fish them then! I've very much enjoyed fishing all of these lakes & have caught some monster largemouth & striper! The largemouth down here definitely get bigger on average than in OH, from my experience. My pb largemouth before we moved was just under 5lbs. Sense we have moved & it's not quiet been a full year is 8.98lbs. I've caught multiple 6 & 7 pounders more 4&5 than I can count. There's plenty of small ones too but I love the fishing down here! Savannah river, Clarks Hill, lake Russell are 20min. Harwell, Murray, greenwood are 40min to an hour tops. Santee Cooper/lake Marion is hour n half. Tons of AWESOME fisheries. Plus ocean is only 2 hours
I noticed that a lot of what was mentioned here was based on the patterns that shad follow throughout the day. However, how would this change in lakes where bluegill and perch are the primary forage? Many northern lakes don't contain any shad at all.
Great video ,explained a lot to me ! ! One thing I have to ask do you bother answering many questions ? I see a lot of good ones asked with no answers .
Yup, yup, I have at least 1 baitcaster spooled with monofilament. Some parts of the year I will have a spinning combo with monofilament for urban jungle fishing.
The feeding window time is something I rarely see in all the bass fishing vids I watch. Some I guess is kinda common knowledge but the one hour window I’ve never heard. Unfortunately the time I usually fish is when wife and kids have gone to bed at night, not much luck.
Hey Johnny what do you think about the Lowrance 9" elite FS. Would one at the console and one at the trolling motor be able to effectively fish offshore?
If anyone wants to know what truly affects bass and their behaviors like lighting(dark/bright days), water temp, water current, and water oxygen levels I highly recommend y'all to check out Paul Roberts and his channel "The Nature of Fishing." He makes documentary like videos observing and studying bass, their behaviors, and what truly makes them a biter or not.
If I may, you really didn't touch on the reasoning of why the bait fish come in to feed. Current caused by draw down or wind stirs the bottom and brush which moves the food bringing in the bait fish. This is the dinner bell for predators.
Actually there's more to it than those reasons. Smaller fishes/bait are less agile in current. Current traps Smaller fishes and predatory fishes have evolved to understand and capitalize on this. Paul Roberts the host on his channel "The Nature of Fishing" makes documentary like videos observing and studying bass behaviors. He explains this in his video titled "Condition and Circumstances: Current and Oxygen."
@@fidangyang1995 I just didn't want to make it to long, yes I know. Jonny may have wanted to keep it short also. And have watched Paul Roberts many times and on occasions had a question or two.
Hey Terry. Thanks for adding your insight. You’re correct about baitfish activity being affected by micro organisms. I didn’t want to go into the weeds in this video for the sake of brevity and simplicity. I do go into more detail about the underwater food chain and how weather and lake factors affect it in my 3 hour virtual seminars.
@@FishtheMoment Your ok, I had Fi Yang add even more about current and explained that I know but wanted to keep it short. I didn't want to take over the channel. I do like sharing from time to time. And enjoy your videos.
If you ain't The Fish Professor I don't know what ya r, literally inspiration worthy to anyone who wants to live out there lives while the chance is there!
Nobody breaks it down like you. Enjoying the Deep Dive app and all the hard work you've put in it!!
I find your knowledge aligns closely with what the legend himself Buck Perry teaches. One thing here that matched Buck’s teachings was lure choice, he taught there were only 2 lures to use 99% of the time, a Spoonplug (crankbait equivalent) and a ‘jump bait’ (Jig or Worm). Have you ever heard of a Spoonplug? It is a metal sinking ‘crankbait’ in different sizes that is designed to fish any depth up to 30ft or much deeper with sinking line. Really suggest anyone look into it and also the legend Buck Perry. There are some old treasures on TH-cam of Buck himself doing a seminar.
Another GREAT video, Jonny! Best content, by far! Keep 'em coming, my friend and God bless!
I totally agree with this. Witnessed it myself on my home waters. Great vid, Jonny!
I havent even watched this yet and can already confidently hit that 'like' button. Thanks for the awesome uploads!
Thank you Johny for this video. Always full of excellent information.
Fabulous video, just absolutely chock-full of information. Thank you Jonny, excellent work!!!
Thanks Johnny...!
Good info as usual. Im from southwest OH & we moved down to SC last summer. I'm close to the Savannah river chain lakes, Clark's Hill, Lake Russell, Hartwell. So learning the current flow windows has been helpful for me. Lake Murray & greenwood are fairly close to buy I haven't fished them as much yet. Still learning to fish these herring lakes but that is half the fun of getting out there is to constantly be learning more & catching fish of course. I remember when you were by yourself then started having Randy on sometimes. I definitely think you have put a really good team of guys together with you at fish the moment
Max, I’m up here in Southwest Ohio and I am jealous! Enjoy those awesome lakes down there.
I moved from the Dayton area to Tennessee about 5 years ago. Other than the great Miami river and tributaries, I miss nothing about Ohio!
@@Madisonrvr well then you need take a trip down to fish them then! I've very much enjoyed fishing all of these lakes & have caught some monster largemouth & striper! The largemouth down here definitely get bigger on average than in OH, from my experience. My pb largemouth before we moved was just under 5lbs. Sense we have moved & it's not quiet been a full year is 8.98lbs. I've caught multiple 6 & 7 pounders more 4&5 than I can count. There's plenty of small ones too but I love the fishing down here! Savannah river, Clarks Hill, lake Russell are 20min. Harwell, Murray, greenwood are 40min to an hour tops. Santee Cooper/lake Marion is hour n half. Tons of AWESOME fisheries. Plus ocean is only 2 hours
@@joshuagibson2520 besides friends & family I'm not missing anything either
Another great video. Keep these type of videos up!
I noticed that a lot of what was mentioned here was based on the patterns that shad follow throughout the day. However, how would this change in lakes where bluegill and perch are the primary forage? Many northern lakes don't contain any shad at all.
Great information as always, Jonny Thanks !!
Great video ,explained a lot to me ! ! One thing I have to ask do you bother answering many questions ? I see a lot of good ones asked with no answers .
I have observed the noon feeding frenzy. 12:00 PM at the Bass Pro Shops aquarium. Ha ha ha!
Good stuff Jonny! 👀 🎣 👊🏼💯🇺🇸
Thanks for the tips my friend!
Great info breakdown. Thanks
Enjoyed the video keep up the good work. It’s to hot to go fishing using my time to brush up on my fishing skills under the AC.👍❤️🎣😎🥵
Great tips thanks really enjoy the videos
Montana bass chaser, present. I guess our fish are wild.
Great stuff, as usual Jonny
Another Great video
speaking of the jewel offshore jig....do you trim the skirt on it at all?
Yup, yup, I have at least 1 baitcaster spooled with monofilament. Some parts of the year I will have a spinning combo with monofilament for urban jungle fishing.
🍺Thanks Jonny.👍
The feeding window time is something I rarely see in all the bass fishing vids I watch. Some I guess is kinda common knowledge but the one hour window I’ve never heard. Unfortunately the time I usually fish is when wife and kids have gone to bed at night, not much luck.
Hey Johnny what do you think about the Lowrance 9" elite FS. Would one at the console and one at the trolling motor be able to effectively fish offshore?
Great video as always do u have a plastic sponsor ?
Does this apply to smallmouth bass or just largemouth and spotted bass?
If anyone wants to know what truly affects bass and their behaviors like lighting(dark/bright days), water temp, water current, and water oxygen levels I highly recommend y'all to check out Paul Roberts and his channel "The Nature of Fishing." He makes documentary like videos observing and studying bass, their behaviors, and what truly makes them a biter or not.
Difference between crank bait and jerk bait?
I used 17 lb mono
👍
If I may, you really didn't touch on the reasoning of why the bait fish come in to feed. Current caused by draw down or wind stirs the bottom and brush which moves the food bringing in the bait fish. This is the dinner bell for predators.
Actually there's more to it than those reasons. Smaller fishes/bait are less agile in current. Current traps Smaller fishes and predatory fishes have evolved to understand and capitalize on this. Paul Roberts the host on his channel "The Nature of Fishing" makes documentary like videos observing and studying bass behaviors. He explains this in his video titled "Condition and Circumstances: Current and Oxygen."
@@fidangyang1995
I just didn't want to make it to long, yes I know. Jonny may have wanted to keep it short also. And have watched Paul Roberts many times and on occasions had a question or two.
@@terrytresemer2864 OH ok good to know you have also seen Paul Roberts videos and yes I understand about keeping it short. 👍
Hey Terry. Thanks for adding your insight. You’re correct about baitfish activity being affected by micro organisms. I didn’t want to go into the weeds in this video for the sake of brevity and simplicity. I do go into more detail about the underwater food chain and how weather and lake factors affect it in my 3 hour virtual seminars.
@@FishtheMoment
Your ok, I had Fi Yang add even more about current and explained that I know but wanted to keep it short. I didn't want to take over the channel. I do like sharing from time to time. And enjoy your videos.