Good morning y’all, this is Artificial Lure coming to you with your fishing report for Saturday, August 30th, on the mighty Savannah River, straddling the Georgia and South Carolina line. Here’s what you need to know before you hit the water today.

Sunrise came at 6:57 AM and we’ll lose the sun around 7:50 PM. Tides are swinging, with low water around 6:30 this morning and another low at about 7:15 this evening. If you’re out midday, be ready for that higher tide coming in just after 1 PM. Those moving water windows are your best bet, so plan your casts just before and after the tide changes. According to Tide-Forecast.com, we’ll have right around a six to six and three-quarter foot swing—good news for river current action.

Weather’s a mixed bag: we started the morning overcast, temps hovering in the upper 70s. The humidity’s pushing near 90% again, so pack fluids and stay ahead of the heat. Showers and storms are likely off and on all day—nothing unusual for late summer down here. Winds will stay out of the northeast at 5 to 10 mph. Pro tip: Watch for fast-moving clouds and incoming fronts, as those pressure changes can trigger a flurry of bites.

River level at Clyo is at 11.7 feet and dropping, according to Georgia Outdoor News yesterday. That’s driving a bit more visibility and making for good ambush points along bank structure. Water clarity’s typical for late August—tinged, but clearing some in backwaters and creek mouths as levels fall.

Fish activity has been picking up on the Savannah. This week, folks have found success with keeper-sized largemouth and spotted bass around woody cover and bend holes. Catfish, especially channel and blue, have been active at night and early mornings, with some nice eater-size fish caught on cut shad and shrimp. Striped bass haven’t shown in big numbers up this far lately, but a few smaller stripers have been chasing bait at tide edges. Panfish, like bream and shellcracker, are still hitting worms and small jigs near shoreline brush, particularly on the Georgia side.

If you’re after bass, locals have been favoring Texas-rigged soft plastics in green pumpkin and junebug, with topwater poppers getting attention right at dawn and dusk. Chatterbaits and spinnerbaits have drawn some strikes in current seams off main channel points. For cats, it’s hard to beat a big chunk of cut bait on the bottom, especially just below the city docks or where feeder creeks dump in. Panfish are best coaxed with a red wiggler or a one-sixteenth ounce Beetle Spin in chartreuse.

A couple of hot spots to check out: Purrysburg Landing—good access, steady current, and fish holding near the pilings all tide stages. Also, the mouths of Ebenezer Creek and Little Back River have produced solid mixed bags lately, especially working the transition from deep to shallow water as the tide pushes. Don’t overlook ledges near the port or structure by the railroad bridge for bigger catfish, especially at night.

Remember, the forecast is calling for a chance of thunderstorms throughout the day, so keep an eye on the sky, and if you hear thunder, reel in and take cover! Always check the latest fishing regulations and make sure your Georgia or South Carolina license is up to date.

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This is Artificial Lure with your Savannah River fishing report for Friday, August 29, 2025. If you’re planning to hit the water in and around the Georgia–South Carolina line today, here’s what’s biting and what to expect.

Let’s start with the conditions. Sunrise came in at 6:51 AM and sunset won’t be till 8:01 PM, giving us plenty of daylight to work those drop-offs and grass lines. The tide’s running mellow this morning: early low around 6 AM, then peaking with a high at 12:20 PM before dropping again late afternoon. With a tidal coefficient in the mid-40s, don’t expect screaming currents—drifts will be smooth, but fish may hold tighter to structure. Slight east winds around 10 knots, seas at 2 to 3 feet, and only a slim shot at light showers in the PM, according to the National Weather Service Marine Forecast.

Water’s in that warm late summer sweet spot. Fish metabolism’s high, so they’re chasing bait, but look for ‘em in deeper holes or shaded banks as temps climb mid-morning. Water clarity's decent, as we haven’t had big rains to muddy things up this week.

It’s been a classic August pattern for catches. Local reports talk up a mix of red drum, a few nice slot speckled trout, and flounder from the creek mouths at outgoing tide. Catfish action is steady upriver, with channel and blue cats taking cut herring and stinkbaits—some fish over 10 pounds. Bass anglers are still picking off largemouth around snaggy timber and tidal pockets, best on the early topwater.

Hot spots you’ll want to try:
- **Elba Island Cut**—the riprap and outflow areas are holding reds and a few hefty trout, especially as the tide swings high to outgoing.
- **Hutchinson Island side channels**—excellent for flounder and a surprise sheepshead or two tight to crab trap pilings.
- **Downriver near Fort Pulaski**—drop a line in the eddies behind visible pilings and rocks; solid for mixed bags and that shot at a bull red as the biggest tides get moving.

Best baits lately have been live finger mullet and mud minnows under popping corks. Artificials that are producing: root beer or electric chicken paddle tails on quarter-ounce jig heads, and gold spoons when there’s a little chop. For trout, MirrOlures or similar suspending jerkbaits are working, especially in the clearer water pockets. Flounder guys are wading or boating shallow and working Gulp! swimming mullets in pink or white.

If you’re going out for cats upriver after dark, cut menhaden and chicken liver on a slip sinker rig is still the ticket. For bass, buzzbaits and frogs at first light, switching to soft plastics like Zoom Trick Worms as the sun gets up.

All in all, it’s shaping up to be a solid late-summer Friday. Just remember to watch the afternoon storms—odds are low, but the wind can kick up unexpectedly.

That’s the word from the banks and backwaters of the Savannah River. Thanks for tuning in! Be sure to subscribe so you don’t miss the next report.

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Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing and angling report for August 28, 2025.

Sun came up nice and early at 6:50 AM with sunset rolling in just after 8 PM. That gave us a solid 13-plus hours of daylight for fishing. Today’s tidal cycle out of Savannah started off with high tide at 3:49 AM, a low at 9:59 AM, and then the next high at 4:26 PM. The tidal coefficient didn’t get above 48, meaning currents stayed pretty slack and the range between tides was modest. If you’re chasing fish along mud banks or oyster beds, low coefficients aren’t ideal for pushing bait in and out, but you can still find good pockets, especially around creek mouths on the outgoing tide according to Tides4Fishing.

The weather’s been classic late summer, with clear skies and a temperature in the low- to mid-80s. Water temperatures around Savannah measured near 84 degrees back on August 24, and with warm temps holding, the bite’s stayed up for salt and freshwater species alike. Georgia Outdoor News reported trout, redfish, black drum, and flounder are all here and biting this week. When that water creeps down towards the 70s in a couple months, those numbers will get even better, so keep an eye out as fall approaches.

Bass anglers, the news is especially exciting. Wired2Fish broke the story today on a new bass species found in the Savannah River drainage. Just yesterday, anglers landed several “mystery bass”—including a whopper caught on a Mepps Musky Flashabou spinner—so big and mean that the lure got chewed to ribbons. For largemouth and spotted bass, tournament results from Lake Russell show consistent catches using flashier spinnerbaits and soft plastics. If you’re after numbers, mid-depth rocky points and submerged timber have produced best.

Saltwater action remains strong. Inshore, redfish and speckled trout are taking to live shrimp and mud minnows drifted under popping corks. On the artificial side, Gulp Swimming Mullet and paddle tail plastics in new penny or chartreuse have drawn steady strikes when cast close to the marsh grass, especially at first light or just before sunset. Don’t overlook topwater plugs like the MirrOlure Top Dog as the sun dips—local reports suggest aggressive hits around Coffee Bluff Marina. Flounder have stacked up near drop-offs and channel ledges hunting finger mullet.

For bait, you can’t beat live shrimp or mud minnows, but Berkeley PowerBait, Gulp, and Mepps spinners are top recommendations for artificials. As for technique, bottom fishing and light tackle setups are getting the most action. If you prefer trolling, work the deeper bends upstream for stripers and hybrid bass during the cooler hours.

Hot spots:

- Coffee Bluff Marina is open to all anglers and continues to deliver big bites, especially around outgoing tide and late evening. Plenty of dock space, friendly crowd, and the southside location means less pressure than up-river stretches according to The Current GA.
- Abercorn Creek and its junction with the main Savannah River is a classic for mixing fat bass and panfish, with more secluded coves along the grassy banks for redfish and flounder.

The new bass sightings might shake things up for local tournaments, so keep those musky-sized spinners handy if you’re hunting for a record. If you need fresh bait and tackle recommendations, the folks at Savannah’s SSI Bait & Tackle—or the shops over at Coffee Bluff—always know what’s producing that week.

Thanks for tuning in, anglers! Remember to subscribe for next week’s report, and tight lines out there no matter what you’re casting. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Sunday, June 22nd, 2025. Let’s get right into it!

The sun rose at 6:20 a.m. and will set tonight at 8:33 p.m., giving anglers a full day of prime fishing light. Tides are moderate and on the rise most of the morning, with a high tide expected around 1:04 p.m.—those incoming tides should keep the bite lively, especially in the backwater oxbows and creek mouths near the Intracoastal Waterway.

Weather’s shaping up nicely, with highs in the upper 80s, light breezes, and just enough cloud cover for comfort. After a run of hot, stable weather, the river’s in good shape—flows near Clyo are around 11 feet and falling, so clarity is improving and the banks are accessible.

Summer’s heating up the fish activity, too. According to Georgia Wildlife and local biologists, panfish are on fire lately. Redear sunfish (shellcracker) and bluegill are being caught consistently around woody cover, especially if you’re using crickets or worms, but don’t overlook small poppers and mini crankbaits for those aggressive bluegills. A recent headline catch was a slab redear out of Clarks Hill, but plenty of quality fish are coming from the Savannah itself.

Striped bass are still showing below the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam. Last week’s surveys turned up stripers pushing 25 pounds. These big fish are hitting live herring or shad drifted through the current, and they’ll also smash bucktails, swimbaits, and big jerkbaits if you’re working moving water. Early morning and late evening are best for these linesides.

Catfish action is steady with channel and blue cats biting well from the dam downstream. Chicken liver and cut shad on the bottom are top producers. There have been reports of channel cats up to 12 pounds, and if you land one over 10 pounds, let the DNR know—they’re tracking big catches for the river records. Nighttime or just after dusk is prime time for the biggest cats.

Bass anglers are finding fish up shallow early on topwater, then moving out to deeper brush and points by late morning. Plastic worms, spinnerbaits, and jigs are all putting a few in the boat. If you’re after crappie, check deeper brush piles and fish vertically with minnows or small jigs.

Two of today’s hot spots:
- The mouths of Abercorn Creek and the backwater sloughs between Clyo and Hardeeville—excellent for bream and the odd keeper bass.
- Below the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam for your shot at big stripers and cats.

That’s it for today’s report. Thanks for tuning in—be sure to subscribe so you don’t miss these daily updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Artificial Lure here bringing you the latest on Savannah River fishing for Saturday, June 21, 2025, across the Georgia and South Carolina stretch.

Sunrise greeted us at 6:17 AM and you’ll have until sunset at 8:32 PM to work those long river banks. We’re in classic Lowcountry summer weather—highs in the mid to upper 80s, steamy with just a light breeze, and the ever-present chance of a pop-up afternoon storm. The river’s running steady with the Clyo gauge around 10 feet and falling, which has brought good clarity and manageable current. Tidal flow is moderate today, with the outgoing early and a strong push coming back around lunchtime, so keep an eye on those transitions for peak activity.

The bite is still hot. Panfish are leading the charge—redear sunfish and bluegill are stacking up around downed timber and brushy edges. Red wigglers or crickets under a cork are absolutely money for these bruiser bream right now. If you’re feeling sporty, mini crankbaits and surface poppers are getting smoked around shaded back-eddies and log jams. There have been recent reports of some plate-sized shellcracker and bluegill caught right in the main river, so don’t be afraid to hit the deeper woody cover. The WRD Fisheries team and Georgia Wildlife just posted about another run of quality redear, and there’s plenty of action left from Augusta all the way south toward Port Wentworth.

Striper and catfish are both active. Below the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam, a few 20-plus-pound striped bass were netted by fisheries crews, and anglers drifting shad, herring, or big live bait on the current seams have hooked up. For stripers, try bucktails, flukes, or big jerkbaits as the tide rises and those fish push up to feed. As for cats, the river is full of channel cats up to 12 pounds—chicken liver or cut bait fished on the bottom is your best bet, especially around deeper holes and the mouths of creeks. Night fishing has also produced some good numbers for folks willing to brave the muggy evenings.

Bass anglers should focus on shallow cover and current breaks. A black Texas-rigged trick worm, small crankbaits, or a white spinnerbait are all proven choices according to both recent local trips and Georgia Outdoor News. The lower river near the old rice fields and the mouths of creeks like Brier Creek are consistent for both largemouth and the occasional spotted bass.

Hot spots for today: Try the stretch just below the I-95 crossing for mixed bag action, or hit the structure and eddies near New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam for your best shot at stripers and cats.

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Good morning, y’all—Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025.

The sun came up around 6:20 a.m., and we’re looking at sundown about 8:33 p.m.—that gives you plenty of daylight to chase whatever’s biting. Weather today is textbook Savannah summer: highs in the upper 80s, muggy, with a chance of those classic late-day thunderstorms, so pack your rain gear and hydrate well.

Tidal movement is strong today. Down by the river entrance, low tide rolled through at 7:17 a.m., with high tide just before 1 p.m. These in-and-out tides get the fish moving, especially near creek mouths and river bends. Your best shot at the panfish bite is during slack tide—target those shaded woody piles with crickets or worms, but don’t shy away from a small popping bug or mini-crankbait if you’re a fan of artificials. According to the Georgia Wildlife Division, anglers are hauling in quality redear sunfish and bluegill right now, with some shellcrackers turning heads—a reminder that the main Savannah is holding strong, not just the big lakes nearby.

Channel catfish are feeding up, with multiple reports of cats over 10 pounds lately. Early morning and late evening are prime times—Captain Chris Simpson suggests dropping cut bait or chicken liver around humps and deep points for the best shot at a big whisker fish. If you’re after stripers, the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam area is still producing. Fisheries biologists wrapped up their shad survey here last week and noted stripers pushing 25 pounds. Drift live bait in the current, or throw a bucktail, fluke, or big swimbait to draw a strike.

Bass anglers—it’s summer pattern season. Stick to the shady creeks or along clay banks where you see crawfish holes. Proven setups include a black trick worm on a Texas rig with a light sinker, as well as red or crawfish-hued crankbaits and spinnerbaits run tight to log jams or wherever current breaks. Local YouTubers and folks on the water swear by that black Zoom trick worm, especially around fallen timber and willow-lined banks. If you find a little moving water, even better—bass are holding in these spots for cooler temps and easy prey.

Top hotspots this weekend:
- New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam for stripers, cats, and shad action.
- Creek mouths and backwaters between Augusta and Clyo for big panfish and largemouths.

That’s the scoop from the banks of the Savannah. Big fish, steady action, and summer in full swing—what more can you ask for? Thanks for tuning in, and if you enjoyed the report, don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, y’all—Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025.

The sun came up around 6:20 a.m., and we’re looking at sundown about 8:33 p.m.—that gives you plenty of daylight to chase whatever’s biting. Weather today is textbook Savannah summer: highs in the upper 80s, muggy, with a chance of those classic late-day thunderstorms, so pack your rain gear and hydrate well.

Tidal movement is strong today. Down by the river entrance, low tide rolled through at 7:17 a.m., with high tide just before 1 p.m. These in-and-out tides get the fish moving, especially near creek mouths and river bends. Your best shot at the panfish bite is during slack tide—target those shaded woody piles with crickets or worms, but don’t shy away from a small popping bug or mini-crankbait if you’re a fan of artificials. According to the Georgia Wildlife Division, anglers are hauling in quality redear sunfish and bluegill right now, with some shellcrackers turning heads—a reminder that the main Savannah is holding strong, not just the big lakes nearby.

Channel catfish are feeding up, with multiple reports of cats over 10 pounds lately. Early morning and late evening are prime times—Captain Chris Simpson suggests dropping cut bait or chicken liver around humps and deep points for the best shot at a big whisker fish. If you’re after stripers, the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam area is still producing. Fisheries biologists wrapped up their shad survey here last week and noted stripers pushing 25 pounds. Drift live bait in the current, or throw a bucktail, fluke, or big swimbait to draw a strike.

Bass anglers—it’s summer pattern season. Stick to the shady creeks or along clay banks where you see crawfish holes. Proven setups include a black trick worm on a Texas rig with a light sinker, as well as red or crawfish-hued crankbaits and spinnerbaits run tight to log jams or wherever current breaks. Local YouTubers and folks on the water swear by that black Zoom trick worm, especially around fallen timber and willow-lined banks. If you find a little moving water, even better—bass are holding in these spots for cooler temps and easy prey.

Top hotspots this weekend:
- New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam for stripers, cats, and shad action.
- Creek mouths and backwaters between Augusta and Clyo for big panfish and largemouths.

That’s the scoop from the banks of the Savannah. Big fish, steady action, and summer in full swing—what more can you ask for? Thanks for tuning in, and if you enjoyed the report, don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, y’all—Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025.

The sun came up around 6:20 a.m., and we’re looking at sundown about 8:33 p.m.—that gives you plenty of daylight to chase whatever’s biting. Weather today is textbook Savannah summer: highs in the upper 80s, muggy, with a chance of those classic late-day thunderstorms, so pack your rain gear and hydrate well.

Tidal movement is strong today. Down by the river entrance, low tide rolled through at 7:17 a.m., with high tide just before 1 p.m. These in-and-out tides get the fish moving, especially near creek mouths and river bends. Your best shot at the panfish bite is during slack tide—target those shaded woody piles with crickets or worms, but don’t shy away from a small popping bug or mini-crankbait if you’re a fan of artificials. According to the Georgia Wildlife Division, anglers are hauling in quality redear sunfish and bluegill right now, with some shellcrackers turning heads—a reminder that the main Savannah is holding strong, not just the big lakes nearby.

Channel catfish are feeding up, with multiple reports of cats over 10 pounds lately. Early morning and late evening are prime times—Captain Chris Simpson suggests dropping cut bait or chicken liver around humps and deep points for the best shot at a big whisker fish. If you’re after stripers, the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam area is still producing. Fisheries biologists wrapped up their shad survey here last week and noted stripers pushing 25 pounds. Drift live bait in the current, or throw a bucktail, fluke, or big swimbait to draw a strike.

Bass anglers—it’s summer pattern season. Stick to the shady creeks or along clay banks where you see crawfish holes. Proven setups include a black trick worm on a Texas rig with a light sinker, as well as red or crawfish-hued crankbaits and spinnerbaits run tight to log jams or wherever current breaks. Local YouTubers and folks on the water swear by that black Zoom trick worm, especially around fallen timber and willow-lined banks. If you find a little moving water, even better—bass are holding in these spots for cooler temps and easy prey.

Top hotspots this weekend:
- New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam for stripers, cats, and shad action.
- Creek mouths and backwaters between Augusta and Clyo for big panfish and largemouths.

That’s the scoop from the banks of the Savannah. Big fish, steady action, and summer in full swing—what more can you ask for? Thanks for tuning in, and if you enjoyed the report, don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Friday, June 20, 2025.

Sunrise hit at 6:17 AM, with sunset at 8:32 PM, giving us a long window to get lines wet. The weather is classic June—warm, humid, and mostly clear skies expected with highs in the mid-80s. Winds are light, but with afternoon pop-up showers possible, keep an eye on the radar if you’re staying out late.

Today’s tide is running moderate, and river levels have been steady—Clyo gauge shows levels around 10 feet and trending slightly downward, which has made for good clarity and manageable current. According to the latest Georgia Wildlife reports, panfish action remains hot, especially for redear sunfish (shellcracker) and bluegill. Folks are still hauling in plate-sized shellcrackers from the main river, with live crickets or red wigglers fished under a cork doing the best work around woody cover and slackwater behind sandbars. If you prefer artificial, small crankbaits and surface poppers have fooled some nice bream lately as well.

Striped bass are making their presence known below the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam. A few have been recorded in the 20 to 25-pound class this week, mostly by anglers drifting live gizzard shad or herring through the fast water, but big bucktail jigs and white flukes have tricked a couple as well. If you’re set up for it, dawn and dusk have seen the best striper action.

Catfish are still biting strong from the dam down to the city stretches, with steady reports of channel cats up to 12 pounds. Chicken livers, cut shad, and shrimp on bottom rigs are producing. If you manage a catfish over 10 pounds, the DNR wants to hear from you to help fill their record book—so weigh ‘em up!

Bass fishing has been fair to good depending on where you land. Early morning sees active fish smashing buzzbaits and black Jitterbugs, especially near submerged timber and creek mouths. By mid-morning, soft plastics like black Texas-rigged trick worms or shakey heads around laydowns, logs, and under overhanging willows are picking off the more cautious largemouth. Spinnerbaits along the edges of current breaks have been reliable—if you find a ditch or a feeder creek, work both points thoroughly.

Best hot spots today:

- New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam: For stripers, catfish, and bonus panfish.
- Downstream wood cover near Augusta: For bass and bream, especially where willow trees and laydowns collect along inside bends.

That’s the word from the riverbank. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more daily fishing reports straight from the Savannah. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, anglers—Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Wednesday, June 18, 2025.

Sun popped up right around 6:20 a.m. and she'll dip down at 8:33 p.m., giving us a nice long day to wet a line. Today's weather is classic Lowcountry summer—expect highs in the upper 80s, muggy air, and the chance of a pop-up storm this afternoon. Bring plenty of fluids and keep one eye on the sky.

The tides at Savannah River Entrance are running with a low at 7:17 a.m. and a high coming in just before 1 p.m. These swinging tides mean fish will be on the move, especially near structure and the mouths of tributaries. Fish those slack tides for panfish around cover, and as the tide floods, target predator fish like striper and catfish moving up to feed.

The summer bite is on and the Savannah’s serving up a mixed bag. Folks are still lighting up on panfish—redear sunfish and bluegill in particular. WRD biologist Aaron Gray reports that crickets or worms near woody cover are doing the trick, but don’t sleep on mini crankbaits or small popping bugs if you like tossing artificials. The river gave up a few shellcrackers of notable size this week, and while Clarks Hill had a record, the main Savannah River remains full of quality panfish action according to the Georgia Wildlife Fishing Report for June 13.

Striped bass are showing up below New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam. Some trophy fish up to 25 pounds were turned up in recent surveys. If you want a shot at these linesides, try drifting live shad or herring in the current, or cast out bucktail jigs and swimbaits right near the dam. Early and late in the day, large jerkbaits can get you bit.

Catfish remain steady—channel cats up to 12 pounds are being caught on chicken livers, cut shad, and menhaden. Fish those baits on the bottom at the pier or near the dam. If you land a cat over 10 pounds, the local DNR wants to hear about it, as they're looking to update their records for public fishing areas.

For bass, focus on deep woody structure as the water temp climbs. Early morning topwater or a finesse worm will trigger bites before the sun gets up.

Hot spots this week:
- Below New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam: Big stripers and steady catfish action, especially on an incoming tide.
- Oxbows and cut banks above Elliott Cut: Bluegill and redear sunfish have been stacking up near submerged timber.
- Port Wentworth area: Good access to channels and flats holding panfish and the occasional bass.

Best baits:
- Live crickets and worms for bluegill and redear
- Bucktail jigs and swimbaits for striped bass
- Chicken livers or cut shad for channel catfish

That’s the scoop for today on the Savannah River—fish hard, hydrate, and keep those rods bent. Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to subscribe for the latest.

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