I'm glad that they were helpful to you, that was the whole reason for making them! I kind of got side tracked with life recently, but I still have the rest of the series planned out and I'll be working on getting them out sooner rather than later!
Subscribed and I don't do that very often, just got my first license set, found a medium-light budget rod at Canadian tire, never fished before. You helped make the decision to take the plunge. Started camping crown land recently, and reminded me I always wanted to try fishing. Looking forward to more beginners videos. Do you know any good lakes or crown land spots you don't mind sharing to fish ? and also any lure kits you would recommend on amazon for beginners?
Hi there, what's the situation on outdoor cards? Do I need to buy one in order to get a fishing license, or do I need to buy both or just a fishing license?
If you live in Ontario, yes, you need an outdoors card AND a fishing license. There are certain circumstances where an individual does not need a license and/or outdoors card. You can find them in this link: www.ontario.ca/document/ontario-fishing-regulations-summary/recreational-fishing-licence-information#section-1
www.lioapplications.lrc.gov.on.ca/fishonline/Index.html?viewer=FishONLine.FishONLine&locale=en-CA This is an excellent resource to research what species live in most bodies of water in the province. Best of luck, let me know how it goes!!
I'm from down South...in the US. I'll be attending a family reunion in Hamilton. As a waterman, I bought a year-long non-resident Ontario fishing license. The website did not explain the difference between a sport and conservation--the link was missing as all other licenses had links to definitions. Thanks bc I was wondering!!!
That depends on where you live. If you google your province or state and just add "fishing regulations" at the end, you should be able to find it pretty easily.
www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/sports-culture/recreation/fishing-hunting/fishing/fishing-regulations That's the best I can do. I live in Ontario and I'm not familiar with BC fishing regs.
Hi i just have two question. Im planning to go on fishing for the first time. 1. If me and my wife is going to go fishing is it okay to have one license? (Im the only one who’s going to catch fish) shes going to watch me take a picture and chill. 2. Im residing in ontario. Do i need conservation license and outdoors card or just conservation license is enough?
1. If she isn't fishing, she doesn't need a license to simply be present. But if she picks up the fishing rod while the line is in the water at the same time a Conservation Officer comes around and sees it, you'll have a hard time convincing them that she wasn't fishing. My advice, just get a license for each of you. That way if she wants to give it a try, she can without worrying about it. To be clear, the fishing license is for more than just catching fish, it's your legal permission to participate in recreational fishing activities. 2. For most people in Ontario, your fishing license is tied to your outdoors card. So you can have an outdoors card without a fishing license, but you can't have a fishing license without an outdoors card. There are some very specific exceptions to that rules, so I would encourage you to have a thorough read through the general fishing regulations AND the rules for the specific Fishing Management Zone (FMZ) you'll be in.
That is a policy for fishing regulations in Ontario, Canada. Residents of Ontario that have their NDI20 or NDI75 do not need to purchase an outdoors card or fishing license to fish here. Non-ontario residents, military, veteran or otherwise still have to buy them. I'm not familiar with the different state regulations for the United States. Your best bet is to look up the regs for whatever state your in.
I went to get my license for the 1st time and dude asked me "any add ons" and I just had to look him in the eyes and say "I don't even know what that means I'm so sorry idk how to do this" definitely needed this lmfao
That is not correct. There may be some specific lakes that require the use of baroness hooks, but in general, barbed hooks are fine. The only way to know for sure is to read the regulations for whichever Fishing Management Zone your in to see if there are specific rules for specific waterbodies
how much fish can i keep if i am under 18 and do not have any license. How much fish someone with sport fishing license can keep in Ontario? Help me please if you can
You can head on over to the Ministry website and find the regulations for the zone your fishing in. If you are under 18, you don't need a fishing license and you are allowed the equivalent of a sport license. But read your regulations for a definitive answer! Hope that helps
For people who are under 18 do you need both an outdoors card and a fishing license to fish legally or do you just need an outdoors card? Recently been wanting to go and try out fishing for like the 1st time that isn't with someone else like a parent or grandparent and I want to make sure I dont get hit with a fine or something, lol
The persons described below can carry a licence, permit, certificate or identification card issued by a federal, provincial or territorial government of Canada that indicates their name and date of birth and use it as a fishing licence. Ontario and Canadian residents who are under 18 or 65 years of age or older. If you are a resident of Ontario and you are UNDER the age of 18, you do not need an Outdoors card or a fishing license, just have some form of government issued identification with you and that acts as your license. Once you turn 18 you need both an outdoors card and fishing license. Of course that is just for Ontario, if you live in another province or in the U.S., check your local provincial or state regulations.
Uhm, not in Ontario. I can't speak for anywhere else. I would be surprised to learn that a province or state required that, though. Best bet would be to look up your local fisheries regulations.
Thanks dude. Been thinking about trying fishing. None of my friends enjoy fishing but I think it's something I can do. I appreciate these videos.
Thanks for the kind words! Anyone can enjoy fishing! I've starting filming the rest of the series now for people just like you!
Exactly what i was looking for and more
Just found your channel. Thanks for doing this. I’m just learning, so these are very helpful. Really appreciate your work
.
I'm glad that they were helpful to you, that was the whole reason for making them! I kind of got side tracked with life recently, but I still have the rest of the series planned out and I'll be working on getting them out sooner rather than later!
Subscribed and I don't do that very often, just got my first license set, found a medium-light budget rod at Canadian tire, never fished before. You helped make the decision to take the plunge. Started camping crown land recently, and reminded me I always wanted to try fishing. Looking forward to more beginners videos. Do you know any good lakes or crown land spots you don't mind sharing to fish ? and also any lure kits you would recommend on amazon for beginners?
I like your videos on basic tips on fishing. I would like to request a content about what size of fish that we need to released.
Thanks Mel! I've picked up working on this series again and I'll include that information in one of the episodes for sure! Great suggestion!
Very helpful. Thanks so much!
I'm glad I was able to help you out!
Hi there, what's the situation on outdoor cards? Do I need to buy one in order to get a fishing license, or do I need to buy both or just a fishing license?
If you live in Ontario, yes, you need an outdoors card AND a fishing license. There are certain circumstances where an individual does not need a license and/or outdoors card. You can find them in this link:
www.ontario.ca/document/ontario-fishing-regulations-summary/recreational-fishing-licence-information#section-1
@@jeffdicks Thank you so much! I just went out and bought an outdoors card and fishing license, trying to find some good places for fishing now lol
www.lioapplications.lrc.gov.on.ca/fishonline/Index.html?viewer=FishONLine.FishONLine&locale=en-CA
This is an excellent resource to research what species live in most bodies of water in the province.
Best of luck, let me know how it goes!!
This answered my question, I thought I only needed an outdoors card to go fishing but I also need to purchase the sport license
That is correct. Your hunting and/or fishing license is tied to your outdoors card, at least in Ontario.
I'm from down South...in the US. I'll be attending a family reunion in Hamilton. As a waterman, I bought a year-long non-resident Ontario fishing license. The website did not explain the difference between a sport and conservation--the link was missing as all other licenses had links to definitions. Thanks bc I was wondering!!!
I'm super happy I could help you learn the difference between the two!
What website do i look up to check the fishing regulations
That depends on where you live. If you google your province or state and just add "fishing regulations" at the end, you should be able to find it pretty easily.
@@jeffdicks ok thank you so much
@@jeffdicks i live in bc and the river i,am trying to fish later this weekend doesn’t anything about salmon is there anyway you can help
www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/sports-culture/recreation/fishing-hunting/fishing/fishing-regulations
That's the best I can do. I live in Ontario and I'm not familiar with BC fishing regs.
Hi i just have two question. Im planning to go on fishing for the first time.
1. If me and my wife is going to go fishing is it okay to have one license? (Im the only one who’s going to catch fish) shes going to watch me take a picture and chill.
2. Im residing in ontario. Do i need conservation license and outdoors card or just conservation license is enough?
1. If she isn't fishing, she doesn't need a license to simply be present. But if she picks up the fishing rod while the line is in the water at the same time a Conservation Officer comes around and sees it, you'll have a hard time convincing them that she wasn't fishing. My advice, just get a license for each of you. That way if she wants to give it a try, she can without worrying about it. To be clear, the fishing license is for more than just catching fish, it's your legal permission to participate in recreational fishing activities.
2. For most people in Ontario, your fishing license is tied to your outdoors card. So you can have an outdoors card without a fishing license, but you can't have a fishing license without an outdoors card. There are some very specific exceptions to that rules, so I would encourage you to have a thorough read through the general fishing regulations AND the rules for the specific Fishing Management Zone (FMZ) you'll be in.
So if I have a military ID I don’t need a fishing license ?? Is that valid in every state?
That is a policy for fishing regulations in Ontario, Canada. Residents of Ontario that have their NDI20 or NDI75 do not need to purchase an outdoors card or fishing license to fish here. Non-ontario residents, military, veteran or otherwise still have to buy them.
I'm not familiar with the different state regulations for the United States. Your best bet is to look up the regs for whatever state your in.
Thank you
I went to get my license for the 1st time and dude asked me "any add ons" and I just had to look him in the eyes and say "I don't even know what that means I'm so sorry idk how to do this" definitely needed this lmfao
I'm trying to see if I can fish with barbed hooks in Ontario but im seeing sense 2019 anglers cant fish in Ontario with barbed hooks is this correct?
That is not correct. There may be some specific lakes that require the use of baroness hooks, but in general, barbed hooks are fine. The only way to know for sure is to read the regulations for whichever Fishing Management Zone your in to see if there are specific rules for specific waterbodies
Nice intro, keep going
Thanks! Ive got more episodes in the works, so keep an eye out for them!
Subscribed...
Thanks so much! I hope you enjoy some of my other videos too!
Where can I buy a fishing license in Ontario?
www.huntandfishontario.com/
How about tourist?
how much fish can i keep if i am under 18 and do not have any license. How much fish someone with sport fishing license can keep in Ontario? Help me please if you can
You can head on over to the Ministry website and find the regulations for the zone your fishing in. If you are under 18, you don't need a fishing license and you are allowed the equivalent of a sport license. But read your regulations for a definitive answer! Hope that helps
@@jeffdicks Thank you !
For people who are under 18 do you need both an outdoors card and a fishing license to fish legally or do you just need an outdoors card?
Recently been wanting to go and try out fishing for like the 1st time that isn't with someone else like a parent or grandparent and I want to make sure I dont get hit with a fine or something, lol
The persons described below can carry a licence, permit, certificate or identification card issued by a federal, provincial or territorial government of Canada that indicates their name and date of birth and use it as a fishing licence.
Ontario and Canadian residents who are under 18 or 65 years of age or older.
If you are a resident of Ontario and you are UNDER the age of 18, you do not need an Outdoors card or a fishing license, just have some form of government issued identification with you and that acts as your license. Once you turn 18 you need both an outdoors card and fishing license. Of course that is just for Ontario, if you live in another province or in the U.S., check your local provincial or state regulations.
@@jeffdicks thank you so much! Have a good day :)
I’m only reading between the lines but it sounds like your either active military or retired. Either or thank you from a fellow veteran.
You read correctly, and same to you! (Active duty)
@@jeffdicks 12 years medical release in 2017
Do u have to take a drug test to get a fishing license?
Uhm, not in Ontario. I can't speak for anywhere else. I would be surprised to learn that a province or state required that, though. Best bet would be to look up your local fisheries regulations.
Thank you