North Florida Fishing and Outdoors

It’s been a while since the last episode so Duane and Jimmy have quite a bit to say this time around. Drum, tarpon, trout all take center stage with many others making appearances throughout. Enjoy.

Fishing has remained decent despite the brutally hot temperatures. Duane caught his first tarpon and Jimmy has yet to figure out any more tarpon spots. Big and small redfish are around as well.

In this episode Duane talks with Jimmy about his recent fishing trip to the Keys.

Duane and Jimmy spend a good bit of time talking about dock light fishing in this episode. Not surprising with how hot it has been during the day lately. If you’d rather deal with the heat than become a night owl then there’s still some fish around including some really nice croakers.

After a slow start to just about everything this year, the shrimp run is no different. It’s not easy netting shrimp for bait right now. Tarpon still haven’t really showed. Jimmy’s leaving over it and hoping they show up while he’s gone. Duane’s heading to the creeks looking for consistency in freshwater.

Duane and Jimmy get on another rant as the year continues to unfold in its own way. High salinity, murky water, and a very slow start to tarpon season has them both stumping on many different subjects but the river takes center stage.

Duane and Jimmy catch up after another month and things are heating up. Reds, trout, flounder, and sheepshead are showing up strong. Conditions are good so go fishing.

Duane and Jimmy talk about our seasonal transition away from the freshwater scene. Redfish are showing up. The new trout regulations start next month which prompts our hosts to really take a closer look at regulations as a whole.

Duane and Jimmy give their usual discussion about the river fishing over the last month or so. Bass, specks, stripers, and even catfish are on tap this episode. Also, Duane or should we say Rob, makes it to the big leagues.

Happy New Year! Duane and Jimmy are back at it talking about freshwater fishing in the river, creeks, and lakes of Northeast Florida.