Fishing

Articles in Fishing

By Jennifer Gerics 0 comments
Fishing from a dock or pier can be great fun, if you know how to alter your routine. Remember to think about safety and bring the proper equipment. Read on to learn more... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Fishing from the bank of a river or lake can be just as productive and enjoyable as fishing from a boat. Choose bank fishing in early spring and late fall, as well as after a heavy rain for your best chances of success... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
The Gray Reef is located on the North Platte River, just south of Casper, Wyoming. The "American Angler" magazine voted this location the number one fishing place in 2005. Known for its great trout fishing, it is considered nirvana by some anglers... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
The Gulf of Alaska offers many islands, streams and lakes along which to do some bait casting, spin casting, fly casting or deep sea fishing. The popular types of fish to fish for in the Gulf of Alaska include halibut, lingcod, sea bass, eel, ... more »
By johnboyanoski 0 comments
With more than 960 miles of shoreline and 56,000 acres of water, Lake Hartwell in South Carolina can be a fun, but tough place to catch fish. However, here are some tips that can make a novice fisherman look like a pro angler... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Although large boats are nice and fast, it's almost better to fish with a smaller, lighter, shallow draft boat, preferably a person powered craft. People with fast boats tend to move quickly from one known hot spot to another without getting ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Resurrection Bay, Alaska, is a good fishing spot near Sterling and Anchorage, Alaska. There is plenty of fresh or salt water fishing available here. There are a number of small scale, homelike fishing camps around the area. Use the tips below for ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Sand socks (also called geo tubes) are used to prevent erosion of beaches. They are double layered long tubes that are pumped full of sand. Sand socks are also used to enlarge wetland areas in bays and estuaries to increase breeding and feeding ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Beginning from the Rocky Mountains in British Columbia, Canada and ending at the Oregon coastline, the Columbia River is the biggest North American river flowing into the Pacific Ocean. It also defines the border between Washington and Oregon in ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
"Green lights" are extremely bright lights that are fully submersed in water and are left on to prevent marine growth. Fishing over them can be very productive, since they attract many different types and sizes of fish in both coastal waters and ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
The Shenandoah River begins as two forks, the north and south, which combine into the mainstem. Both forks and the mainstem begin in Virginia and the mainstem ends in West Virginia, where it joins the Potomac River. Several species of fish ... more »
By stress301 0 comments
Have you ever thought about fishing the surf?.. more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Fishing is a wonderful way for you and your children to relax while connecting with the outdoor and each other. Follow these steps to enjoy a fishing outing with your kids... more »
By Turborabbit 0 comments
you can still go fishing, even if you dont have a rod or the time to sit still for hours. All you need is some firecrackers, peanut butter, and a lighter to pull fish from your favorite lake... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Fishermen are used to hooking up a lure or a worm to their poles and waiting for a good catch. But when you don't have any bait, you don't have to pack up your gear and head home. You can fish without bait and still come away with a nice catch... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Without pure luck, it's nearly impossible to catch a fish just putting a worm on a hook and dropping it in the water. Gang hooks allow you to stretch the worm out in a natural manner instead of balling it up. Learn how to fish a worm rig and ... more »
By eHow Travel Editor 0 comments
Looking for a way to spice up your fishing adventure? How about giving fly-fishing a shot? This keeps fishing fun and active without down time waiting for a fish to take the bait. Fly-fishing is fun, exciting and rewarding... more »
By eHow Travel Editor 0 comments
The Rockies are some of the most majestic and beautiful mountains in the world. This magnificent range stretches from Alaska in the north to New Mexico in the south. They are home to thousands of lakes and rivers where trout live in abundance. ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Alabama's many large freshwater lakes make it an ideal place to fish. You must have a fishing license before you get your hook wet, or you will face fines. Follow these steps to obtain yours... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Before fishing in Alaska, you must obtain a state license. You may also need separate local permits to catch certain fish. Follow these steps to learn what you need... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Want to fish in the state of Arkansas? Simply follow the steps below and discover how to get your Arkansas fishing license. Arkansas requires that everyone over the age of 16 have a state fishing license to take game fish, turtles or frogs... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Colorado is one of the hottest spots for fishing in the United States. Imagine catching some 80 species of both warm- and cold-water fish. If you love your rod and reel, follow these steps to get your Colorado fishing license today... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
If you like ocean fishing, visit Delaware. The state provides great opportunities for ocean fishing and doesn't require a fishing license in tidal waters. Still, you don´t want to miss out on Delaware's great freshwater fishing. Follow the steps ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Novice and seasoned anglers can enjoy some of the country's best fly fishing in Georgia´s Jacks River. But don´t grab your fishing gear yet. Georgia requires anyone over the age of 16 to have a valid fishing license to cast their lines in ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Idaho is world famous for its great fishing and welcomes anglers to its wild trout streams, rugged mountain lakes and crystal blue country reservoirs. But, before you can experience all of the great fishing Idaho has to offer, you must purchase a ... more »