Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your June 21st fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami. Let’s get right into what’s happening on—and below—the water.

We’re off to a classic summer start with weather in the mid-to-high 80s, light southeast winds, and mostly sunny skies. Sunrise hit at 6:29 AM and sunset rolls in at 8:14 PM around Miami, just a few minutes later as you head down the Keys. Expect a high tide at 4:47 AM and again at 5:42 PM today in Miami Beach, with the outgoing tide peaking mid-late morning—prime time for that early bite. Key West sees its morning high at 6:26 AM with a low at 1:18 PM, so adjust your schedule if you’re chasing fish down island.

Offshore, the mahi mahi bite continues to heat up. Multiple charters, including Double Threat Charters, have reported big catches, with average fish in the 5–10 pound range and some exceptional bulls tipping the scales well over 50 pounds just this past week. Most dolphin are being found 8–15 miles offshore, often under birds or floating debris. Trolling small feathers and rigged ballyhoo is producing action, but don’t sleep on sight fishing from the tower and pitching live cigar minnows or pilchards—live bait is money when you find a big school.

The blackfin and skipjack tuna are still out there, mostly football-sized but always a thrill on lighter tackle. Every now and then, a wahoo or tripletail will surprise you under debris. And if you’re looking for something else to test your mettle, there have been late-season sailfish and some big blackfins showing up along the edge.

On the reef, snapper action is strong—especially yellowtails and mangroves. Reef fishing with chunks of pilchard, squid, or shrimp on a light leader is bringing steady action just outside the main channel edges and patch reefs. Nighttime inshore sessions are producing tarpon around bridges and deeper channels, with snook and trout also active. A free-lined live mullet or pilchard is your best bet after dark.

Down in the Middle Keys, Marathon guides report a mixed bag: yellowtail snapper, blackfin tuna, permit, and even a few sharks for those wanting a battle. Keep an eye on the current—slack tide makes for easy bottom fishing, especially for permit and mangrove snapper near the structure.

Hot spots for today:
- Fowey Light and the Hump east of Islamorada are loaded with pelagics.
- The patch reefs off Marathon and north channel bridges for big snappers and early morning tarpon.
- Government Cut and Haulover Inlet in Miami are still putting up action for both offshore and inshore targets.

Best lures right now are trolling feathers, bucktail jigs, and soft plastics for mahi and tuna offshore. For the reef and inshore, bring a mix of live bait—pilchards, shrimp, and mullet have been top producers. Always have a few Sabiki rigs to catch fresh bait when things get quiet.

That wraps it up for today’s Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for your daily bite updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your June 21st fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami. Let’s get right into what’s happening on—and below—the water.

We’re off to a classic summer start with weather in the mid-to-high 80s, light southeast winds, and mostly sunny skies. Sunrise hit at 6:29 AM and sunset rolls in at 8:14 PM around Miami, just a few minutes later as you head down the Keys. Expect a high tide at 4:47 AM and again at 5:42 PM today in Miami Beach, with the outgoing tide peaking mid-late morning—prime time for that early bite. Key West sees its morning high at 6:26 AM with a low at 1:18 PM, so adjust your schedule if you’re chasing fish down island.

Offshore, the mahi mahi bite continues to heat up. Multiple charters, including Double Threat Charters, have reported big catches, with average fish in the 5–10 pound range and some exceptional bulls tipping the scales well over 50 pounds just this past week. Most dolphin are being found 8–15 miles offshore, often under birds or floating debris. Trolling small feathers and rigged ballyhoo is producing action, but don’t sleep on sight fishing from the tower and pitching live cigar minnows or pilchards—live bait is money when you find a big school.

The blackfin and skipjack tuna are still out there, mostly football-sized but always a thrill on lighter tackle. Every now and then, a wahoo or tripletail will surprise you under debris. And if you’re looking for something else to test your mettle, there have been late-season sailfish and some big blackfins showing up along the edge.

On the reef, snapper action is strong—especially yellowtails and mangroves. Reef fishing with chunks of pilchard, squid, or shrimp on a light leader is bringing steady action just outside the main channel edges and patch reefs. Nighttime inshore sessions are producing tarpon around bridges and deeper channels, with snook and trout also active. A free-lined live mullet or pilchard is your best bet after dark.

Down in the Middle Keys, Marathon guides report a mixed bag: yellowtail snapper, blackfin tuna, permit, and even a few sharks for those wanting a battle. Keep an eye on the current—slack tide makes for easy bottom fishing, especially for permit and mangrove snapper near the structure.

Hot spots for today:
- Fowey Light and the Hump east of Islamorada are loaded with pelagics.
- The patch reefs off Marathon and north channel bridges for big snappers and early morning tarpon.
- Government Cut and Haulover Inlet in Miami are still putting up action for both offshore and inshore targets.

Best lures right now are trolling feathers, bucktail jigs, and soft plastics for mahi and tuna offshore. For the reef and inshore, bring a mix of live bait—pilchards, shrimp, and mullet have been top producers. Always have a few Sabiki rigs to catch fresh bait when things get quiet.

That wraps it up for today’s Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for your daily bite updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your June 21st fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami. Let’s get right into what’s happening on—and below—the water.

We’re off to a classic summer start with weather in the mid-to-high 80s, light southeast winds, and mostly sunny skies. Sunrise hit at 6:29 AM and sunset rolls in at 8:14 PM around Miami, just a few minutes later as you head down the Keys. Expect a high tide at 4:47 AM and again at 5:42 PM today in Miami Beach, with the outgoing tide peaking mid-late morning—prime time for that early bite. Key West sees its morning high at 6:26 AM with a low at 1:18 PM, so adjust your schedule if you’re chasing fish down island.

Offshore, the mahi mahi bite continues to heat up. Multiple charters, including Double Threat Charters, have reported big catches, with average fish in the 5–10 pound range and some exceptional bulls tipping the scales well over 50 pounds just this past week. Most dolphin are being found 8–15 miles offshore, often under birds or floating debris. Trolling small feathers and rigged ballyhoo is producing action, but don’t sleep on sight fishing from the tower and pitching live cigar minnows or pilchards—live bait is money when you find a big school.

The blackfin and skipjack tuna are still out there, mostly football-sized but always a thrill on lighter tackle. Every now and then, a wahoo or tripletail will surprise you under debris. And if you’re looking for something else to test your mettle, there have been late-season sailfish and some big blackfins showing up along the edge.

On the reef, snapper action is strong—especially yellowtails and mangroves. Reef fishing with chunks of pilchard, squid, or shrimp on a light leader is bringing steady action just outside the main channel edges and patch reefs. Nighttime inshore sessions are producing tarpon around bridges and deeper channels, with snook and trout also active. A free-lined live mullet or pilchard is your best bet after dark.

Down in the Middle Keys, Marathon guides report a mixed bag: yellowtail snapper, blackfin tuna, permit, and even a few sharks for those wanting a battle. Keep an eye on the current—slack tide makes for easy bottom fishing, especially for permit and mangrove snapper near the structure.

Hot spots for today:
- Fowey Light and the Hump east of Islamorada are loaded with pelagics.
- The patch reefs off Marathon and north channel bridges for big snappers and early morning tarpon.
- Government Cut and Haulover Inlet in Miami are still putting up action for both offshore and inshore targets.

Best lures right now are trolling feathers, bucktail jigs, and soft plastics for mahi and tuna offshore. For the reef and inshore, bring a mix of live bait—pilchards, shrimp, and mullet have been top producers. Always have a few Sabiki rigs to catch fresh bait when things get quiet.

That wraps it up for today’s Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for your daily bite updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your June 21st fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami. Let’s get right into what’s happening on—and below—the water.

We’re off to a classic summer start with weather in the mid-to-high 80s, light southeast winds, and mostly sunny skies. Sunrise hit at 6:29 AM and sunset rolls in at 8:14 PM around Miami, just a few minutes later as you head down the Keys. Expect a high tide at 4:47 AM and again at 5:42 PM today in Miami Beach, with the outgoing tide peaking mid-late morning—prime time for that early bite. Key West sees its morning high at 6:26 AM with a low at 1:18 PM, so adjust your schedule if you’re chasing fish down island.

Offshore, the mahi mahi bite continues to heat up. Multiple charters, including Double Threat Charters, have reported big catches, with average fish in the 5–10 pound range and some exceptional bulls tipping the scales well over 50 pounds just this past week. Most dolphin are being found 8–15 miles offshore, often under birds or floating debris. Trolling small feathers and rigged ballyhoo is producing action, but don’t sleep on sight fishing from the tower and pitching live cigar minnows or pilchards—live bait is money when you find a big school.

The blackfin and skipjack tuna are still out there, mostly football-sized but always a thrill on lighter tackle. Every now and then, a wahoo or tripletail will surprise you under debris. And if you’re looking for something else to test your mettle, there have been late-season sailfish and some big blackfins showing up along the edge.

On the reef, snapper action is strong—especially yellowtails and mangroves. Reef fishing with chunks of pilchard, squid, or shrimp on a light leader is bringing steady action just outside the main channel edges and patch reefs. Nighttime inshore sessions are producing tarpon around bridges and deeper channels, with snook and trout also active. A free-lined live mullet or pilchard is your best bet after dark.

Down in the Middle Keys, Marathon guides report a mixed bag: yellowtail snapper, blackfin tuna, permit, and even a few sharks for those wanting a battle. Keep an eye on the current—slack tide makes for easy bottom fishing, especially for permit and mangrove snapper near the structure.

Hot spots for today:
- Fowey Light and the Hump east of Islamorada are loaded with pelagics.
- The patch reefs off Marathon and north channel bridges for big snappers and early morning tarpon.
- Government Cut and Haulover Inlet in Miami are still putting up action for both offshore and inshore targets.

Best lures right now are trolling feathers, bucktail jigs, and soft plastics for mahi and tuna offshore. For the reef and inshore, bring a mix of live bait—pilchards, shrimp, and mullet have been top producers. Always have a few Sabiki rigs to catch fresh bait when things get quiet.

That wraps it up for today’s Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for your daily bite updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your June 21st fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami. Let’s get right into what’s happening on—and below—the water.

We’re off to a classic summer start with weather in the mid-to-high 80s, light southeast winds, and mostly sunny skies. Sunrise hit at 6:29 AM and sunset rolls in at 8:14 PM around Miami, just a few minutes later as you head down the Keys. Expect a high tide at 4:47 AM and again at 5:42 PM today in Miami Beach, with the outgoing tide peaking mid-late morning—prime time for that early bite. Key West sees its morning high at 6:26 AM with a low at 1:18 PM, so adjust your schedule if you’re chasing fish down island.

Offshore, the mahi mahi bite continues to heat up. Multiple charters, including Double Threat Charters, have reported big catches, with average fish in the 5–10 pound range and some exceptional bulls tipping the scales well over 50 pounds just this past week. Most dolphin are being found 8–15 miles offshore, often under birds or floating debris. Trolling small feathers and rigged ballyhoo is producing action, but don’t sleep on sight fishing from the tower and pitching live cigar minnows or pilchards—live bait is money when you find a big school.

The blackfin and skipjack tuna are still out there, mostly football-sized but always a thrill on lighter tackle. Every now and then, a wahoo or tripletail will surprise you under debris. And if you’re looking for something else to test your mettle, there have been late-season sailfish and some big blackfins showing up along the edge.

On the reef, snapper action is strong—especially yellowtails and mangroves. Reef fishing with chunks of pilchard, squid, or shrimp on a light leader is bringing steady action just outside the main channel edges and patch reefs. Nighttime inshore sessions are producing tarpon around bridges and deeper channels, with snook and trout also active. A free-lined live mullet or pilchard is your best bet after dark.

Down in the Middle Keys, Marathon guides report a mixed bag: yellowtail snapper, blackfin tuna, permit, and even a few sharks for those wanting a battle. Keep an eye on the current—slack tide makes for easy bottom fishing, especially for permit and mangrove snapper near the structure.

Hot spots for today:
- Fowey Light and the Hump east of Islamorada are loaded with pelagics.
- The patch reefs off Marathon and north channel bridges for big snappers and early morning tarpon.
- Government Cut and Haulover Inlet in Miami are still putting up action for both offshore and inshore targets.

Best lures right now are trolling feathers, bucktail jigs, and soft plastics for mahi and tuna offshore. For the reef and inshore, bring a mix of live bait—pilchards, shrimp, and mullet have been top producers. Always have a few Sabiki rigs to catch fresh bait when things get quiet.

That wraps it up for today’s Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for your daily bite updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Artificial Lure here with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for June 20, 2025.

Sunrise greeted us right at 6:29 AM, with the sun hanging on until about 8:13 PM. Tides are running classic summer patterns—an early morning high around 3:30 AM, dropping out mid-morning, and pushing back in by early afternoon. That sets us up perfectly for both inshore and offshore action through the heart of the day. Water temps are sitting in that sweet mid-80s range, with southeast breezes staying light, so the ocean’s been pretty calm and welcoming—prime conditions for both flats and bluewater anglers.

Offshore, mahi mahi are absolutely the highlight right now. Schools are showing strong out past the edge, anywhere from 8–15 miles out, and catches have been hot—most boats are putting 10 to 20 mahi on ice per trip. Average size ranges from 5 to 15 pounds, but just this past week, a monster 57-pound bull was landed off Miami, sight-fished under birds with a live cigar minnow. The best bets have been a mix of trolling rigged ballyhoo or squid, and then switching to pitching live baits once you find the school. Look for birds, weedlines, and floating debris to dial in your search. Blackfin and skipjack tuna are popping up around offshore humps and floating structure, hitting small feathers and live pilchards. You might even bump into a wahoo or the occasional tripletail if you’re working the debris right.

Inshore and on the patch reefs, bottom fishers are reporting steady action with mutton snapper and lane snapper, especially around Big Pine and Marathon wrecks. Drop down live pinfish, ballyhoo chunks, or jigs tipped with squid to get in on the bite. Permit have been active on the flats and channel edges—live crabs are your gold standard, but an artificials angler can do well with a well-placed DOA Shrimp or a soft plastic jig.

On the flats, it’s game on for permit, bonefish, and big barracuda. DOA Shrimp, Baitbusters, and soft paddle tails are top picks for spooky fish in clear water. For tarpon, nothing beats an unweighted Hogy eel, especially at dawn and dusk along bridges and channel mouths. Don’t forget wire leader if you run into toothy critters—there are still some big cudas and sharks prowling the shallows.

A couple of hot spots to circle in your chart: The Islamorada Humps offshore are producing consistent mahi and tuna, while Tennessee Reef and the flats around Key Largo are holding impressive numbers of permit and bonefish. Local bridges like Channel Five and Seven Mile are always worth a look at sunrise or sunset for rolling tarpon.

That’s the word around the dock. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe for weekly updates, tips, and hot spots straight from the Keys.

This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Artificial Lure here, coming to you with your June 18, 2025 fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami waters.

Sunrise hit at 6:29 AM and sunset is primed for 8:12 PM, giving us one of those long, golden summer days anglers dream about. Tides in the Miami area today saw a high around 1:30 AM and will hit another high at 1:55 PM, with low tides rolling through at 7:45 AM and again at 8:22 PM. These moving-water windows, especially in the late morning and mid-afternoon, are peak times for chasing active fish, as confirmed by Tides4Fishing and local tide-forecast charts.

The June subtropical weather trend is holding steady—hot and humid, but with just enough of that southeast breeze to take the edge off the heat and make it comfortable on the water. Afternoon thunderstorms might pop off, typical for this season, but the mornings are mostly clear. Water temperatures are sitting in the upper 70s to low 80s, putting almost every species on the chew.

Let's talk what’s biting. Offshore, mahi-mahi (“dolphin”) are still running strong, sliding through weed lines and floating debris in 600 to 900 feet. Troll small, brightly colored skirted baits or rigged ballyhoo, and keep a spinning rod ready for schoolies that pop up next to the boat. Sailfish still linger on the outside edges of the reefs, while blackfin tuna are patrolling the drop-offs—troll small feathers or free-line live pilchards, and it’s game on.

Inshore and on the reefs, the mutton snapper snap continues. Boats working patch reefs around Marathon, Big Pine, and off Miami Beach are hauling in solid fish, many in the 5- to 10-pound range, on live pinfish, ballyhoo, or pilchards. Lane snapper and the occasional grouper are in the mix, and according to FishKeyWest.com, the flats remain alive with permit, bonefish, and tarpon, especially on a rising tide.

Permit have been especially hot on the flats south of Big Pine Key and around the Marquesas. Go with small live crabs or a well-worked shrimp pattern artificial on a light jig head. For tarpon, dusk and dawn are your prime times; big live mullet or soft plastic swimbaits are getting slammed, especially around bridge shadows and channel mouths.

Recommended hot spots for today:

- The Humps off Islamorada for mahi and blackfin action.
- Patch reefs and wrecks south of Marathon and off Miami Beach for muttons and lanes.
- Flats around Sugarloaf and the Marquesas for permit, tarpon, and bonefish.

Best bets for bait and lures: Live pilchards, pinfish, crabs, or ballyhoo for most reef and offshore targets; DOA shrimp, Gulp! soft plastics, and small bucktail jigs for the flats if you’re going artificial.

That’s your up-to-date fishing forecast—tight lines to all! Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for more reports and local angling insights.

This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

Good morning, anglers! This is Artificial Lure with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for Friday, June 6, 2025.

The sun broke over the horizon at 6:29 AM today and will hang around until 8:13 PM, giving us nearly 14 hours to get those lines wet. Tidewise, we've got some decent water movement happening today – a low tide mid-morning followed by a pushing high around mid-afternoon, creating that sweet spot of moving water that stirs up the feeding activity.

Weather's holding steady with that classic early June pattern – warm temperatures, light southeast breezes, and water temps right in that perfect zone. Wind's laid back enough to hit the flats or head offshore without getting tossed around too much.

The Mahi bite has been absolutely on fire this season! After a few disappointing years, the 2025 Mahi season is off to a blistering start. Just last week during the Marathon Bull and Cow Tournament, several boats brought in bulls over 20 pounds, with the Main One crew landing a respectable 20.4-pounder that took 3rd place. These fish are showing up in good numbers and decent size.

Offshore action's been diverse – we're seeing sailfish still hanging around, blackfin tuna schools holding on the edge, and the early summer Mahi push. For those dropping deep, mutton snapper and lane snapper are coming over the rails in good numbers, especially around the wrecks and patch reefs off Big Pine and Marathon.

Permit fishing has been heating up on the flats, particularly around Big Pine Key. And for you tarpon chasers, the late spring/early summer tarpon bite continues strong, especially along the Keys bridges.

Hot spots this week: The wrecks off Marathon for those snappers, the offshore humps for blackfin, and the edge between 120-180 feet for your pelagics. If you're looking inshore, the flats around Big Pine have been productive for permit on the incoming tide.

Bait-wise, live pilchards are gold right now for both reef and offshore species. If you're throwing artificial, small feathers are working well on the tuna, while blue/white trolling lures are getting attention from the Mahi. Don't forget your crab patterns if you're targeting those permit.

Thanks for tuning in to this week's report. If you're heading out, remember your sunscreen and plenty of water – summer's heat is no joke. Be sure to subscribe for weekly updates on all the action in our waters. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for Wednesday, June 4th, 2025.

Sun's up at 6:38 this morning and we'll have daylight until about 8:13 tonight, giving you plenty of time to get those lines wet. Tide-wise, we're looking at a decent morning push that should stir up some good feeding activity. If you're heading to North Key Largo, expect your first high tide around 8:30 AM with a low coming in early afternoon.

Weather's holding steady with that classic June warmth and light southeast breezes – perfect conditions for both flats fishing and offshore runs without getting tossed around too much.

The big buzz this week is the incredible start to the 2025 Mahi season! After several disappointing years, the Dolphinfish are finally showing up in force. The Shaw family recently placed 3rd in the Marathon Bull and Cow Tournament with a respectable 20.4-pound bull Dolphin caught aboard the Main One sportfish with Captain Alex Lewis.

Offshore action has been fire with a strong showing of sailfish mixing in with those early mahi schools. If you're heading out to the deep blue, don't forget to pack some small feathers or live pilchards – the Blackfin tuna are still holding strong along the edge and they've been hitting both presentations hard.

For the reef rats among you, mutton snapper and lane snapper are coming over the rails in good numbers, especially around the wrecks and patch reefs near Big Pine and Marathon. Several boats are reporting hook-and-cook muttons and even the occasional palometta when fishing the deeper structure.

This week is also the beginning of snapper spawning season, with muttons, mangroves, and yellowtails all starting to aggregate on the reefs. These spawning aggregations can make for some of the best snapper fishing of the year.

Hot spots this week include the wrecks off Marathon for those trophy muttons, and any floating debris you can find offshore is worth checking for mahi. The edge around Alligator Reef has been particularly productive for a mixed bag of pelagics.

Best baits right now are live pilchards for the reef and ballyhoo for the offshore crowd. If you're throwing artificials, small blue/white feathers are crushing the tunas, while squid patterns are getting it done on the reef.

That's your Florida Keys fishing update for June 4th. Get out there and wet a line – the bite is on! Thanks for tuning in and don't forget to subscribe for daily updates on the best fishing in South Florida. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

This is Artificial Lure with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for Sunday, June 1, 2025.

The sun cracked the horizon at 6:37 AM and will set at 8:13 PM in the Keys, giving us a long window to get lines wet. Tidewise, we’ve got an early high at 3:27 AM and a low around 7:59 AM, with plenty of moving water through the middle of your morning session, ideal conditions to stir up some feeding activity. Over in Miami, tides are running similar, with highs just after midnight and again in early afternoon, so that late morning push should be solid for inshore action.

Weather is holding steady with that classic subtropical June warmth, light breezes pushing in from the southeast, and water temps right in the fishes’ comfort zone. The wind’s laid back enough most days to get on the flats or stick it out offshore without getting bounced around.

The past week’s been a mixed bag of both consistent and exciting catches. According to the latest Florida Keys Region Fishing Report, there’s been a strong showing of sailfish and some early mahi-mahi popping up offshore. Blackfin tuna schools are still holding on the edge, so trolling small feathers or live pilchards can put you in the action for both species. For those dropping deep, mutton snapper and lane snapper are coming over the rails in good numbers, especially over the wrecks and patch reefs around Big Pine and Marathon. Wreck fishing’s been especially productive, with several boats reporting hook-and-cook muttons and even the occasional palometta.

Closer to shore, snook and juvenile tarpon are hot targets—Islamorada guides are reporting steady snook around the mangroves, and the baby tarpon bite is just catching fire. Bonefishing remains solid on the ocean-side flats with fish in the five- to seven-pound range making a strong showing, and a few redfish have slid back into their old haunts with some respectable 30-inchers caught of late.

For bait, live pilchards and pinfish are king right now for both offshore and inshore targets. If you’re working artificials, grab a handful of soft plastic jerkbaits in natural colors for the snook and bonefish. Bucktail jigs tipped with shrimp can’t be beat for snapper on the reefs, and the fly folks are finding success with tan and olive crab patterns for permit, even if they’re a little finicky this season. Offshore, small trolling feathers in blue/white or black/purple are nailing the blackfin, and anything that mimics a flying fish is a safe bet for the mahi.

For hotspots, check out the Marathon Hump for tuna action, and the Channel 5 and Channel 2 bridges for tarpon and snook early and late in the day. On the flats, the area off Islamorada’s Oceanside and around Sugarloaf Key are both producing consistent bonefish and the occasional permit.

That’s your report for this beautiful June morning—tight lines and bent rods to everyone headed out today! Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.