Fish metabolism is temperature dependent, so they don't need to feed or move around as often in winter/ early spring. So you do have to go to them. Besides, it is snowing again today (Friday the 19th)! The fish maybe know something we don't, ...so I am keeping my winter tires on for a little longer.
@@FinallyFishingno joke! Some fish will quite literally be eating bits floating downstream. I could tell u a story about great catfishing below a cormorant colony. The fish just sat there, waiting for food to fall. A big plop of ur bait would draw a strike.
Maple Grove is a popular spot, but you are just too early in the season. It will be busy there in May with lots of Drum, Cats and Suckers.
Good to know. Thanks for the info.
Fish metabolism is temperature dependent, so they don't need to feed or move around as often in winter/ early spring. So you do have to go to them.
Besides, it is snowing again today (Friday the 19th)! The fish maybe know something we don't, ...so I am keeping my winter tires on for a little longer.
True That. And sudden cold snaps aren't good for fishing, but it can only get better right.
You can see spring is on the verge. With that more opportunities will open up. I also think that the fish are there, but just lethargic.
That might be Joe, but a few miles down river is a busted pipe, with warmer poopy water.
@@FinallyFishingno joke! Some fish will quite literally be eating bits floating downstream. I could tell u a story about great catfishing below a cormorant colony. The fish just sat there, waiting for food to fall. A big plop of ur bait would draw a strike.
Hey Vernon, I’m sorry you got skunked on this trip. You don’t see a whole lot of that with you, better luck on the next time.😢
Thanks Ralph, hope those fish heat up soon.