When the spring season brings warm days and fair weather, people begin thinking freshwater fishing. For those that love bream sunfish artwork, this collection contains an array of freshwater fishing gifts:
This blog features short articles and news about freshwater fishing in North America.
Showing posts with label recreational fishing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label recreational fishing. Show all posts
Friday, October 15, 2010
Sunday, August 22, 2010
Trophy Bream Sunfish Techniques
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| Bream (Bluegill Sunfish) |
- Fish the early morning. In some locations the bite can be incredible during the first hour of daylight.
- Cast as close as possible to structure such as stumps, cypress trees, overhanging limbs, and submerged vegetation.
- Target areas of water flow (streams, springs, culverts, dams, channels, tidal rips).
- Watch for seasonal food sources and adjust fishing techniques to exploit changing behavior.
- Use ultralight outfits, cane poles, or fly fishing gear to present small natural baits to wary fish.
- Try fishing for sunfish with a kayak, canoe, or other small boat. Small craft allow fishermen to explore areas that are impossible to reach using conventional boats.
- Wear polarized eyewear to help spot fish, structure and bottom features
- Keep essential fishing equipment available including line cutters, pliers, camera, etc.
- Keep a journal, noting time of day, weather conditions, barometric pressure, moon phase, water levels, etc.
Thursday, August 19, 2010
How to Become a Licensed Fishing Guide
Starting a professional fishing guide business can be a rewarding experience. Fishing guides offer trips to enjoy traditional fishing, fly fishing, kayaking, nature tours, eco-tourism, and other outdoor adventures.
Starting a fishing guide business takes considerable self study. Information about starting a business can be gathered in a number of ways, including gaining related work experience, networking with other business owners, taking business classes, or reading business start up books.
Several elements of business may apply to starting a guide business. In most cases, doing research before launching a business is essential.
In the USA, any operator of a boat for hire is required to be licensed. These licenses are issued by the United States Coast Guard Regional Exam Centers.
Fishing guides may also need to obtain a TWIC card. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is responsible for the Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) program.
Setting up a website for your guiding business is one of the most important decisions. The most important aspect of an outdoor guide website is its ability to generate business. To do this, it must be able to be found by your customers.
A reputable designer can explain all the factors that influence a website's search engine rankings, suggest which key phrases might be important and offer services to help your site perform well on Google, Bing and other search engines.
Websites for fishing guides often include an about us page, trip descriptions, directions, photo galleries, trip reports and perhaps even offer a few products for sale such as t-shirts, hats or custom fishing tackle.
Once a fishing guide website is live, it should be listed in outdoor guide directories or other fishing industry resources. Other methods of promotion include online press releases.
Starting a fishing guide business takes considerable self study. Information about starting a business can be gathered in a number of ways, including gaining related work experience, networking with other business owners, taking business classes, or reading business start up books.
Several elements of business may apply to starting a guide business. In most cases, doing research before launching a business is essential.
In the USA, any operator of a boat for hire is required to be licensed. These licenses are issued by the United States Coast Guard Regional Exam Centers.
Fishing guides may also need to obtain a TWIC card. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is responsible for the Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) program.
Setting up a website for your guiding business is one of the most important decisions. The most important aspect of an outdoor guide website is its ability to generate business. To do this, it must be able to be found by your customers.
A reputable designer can explain all the factors that influence a website's search engine rankings, suggest which key phrases might be important and offer services to help your site perform well on Google, Bing and other search engines.
Websites for fishing guides often include an about us page, trip descriptions, directions, photo galleries, trip reports and perhaps even offer a few products for sale such as t-shirts, hats or custom fishing tackle.
Once a fishing guide website is live, it should be listed in outdoor guide directories or other fishing industry resources. Other methods of promotion include online press releases.
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