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In the fall, largemouth bass are on the hunt for baitfish like shad, and understanding why can really help you improve your catch. Here's why bass focus on shad during this time of year, and why a lure like the Banjo Minnow can be a killer choice to hook into more fish.
Barometric pressure is one of those hidden factors that can have a big impact on your success when inshore fishing, especially when targeting redfish and speckled trout in the bay. Many anglers overlook it, but understanding how pressure changes affect fish behavior can give you a serious edge on the water. Here’s a breakdown of why barometric pressure matters and how you can use it to catch more fish.
As fall approaches, the cooling temperatures bring about significant changes in bass behavior. Understanding the seasonal transition and adapting your strategies can help you master fall bass fishing. This period can be broken down into three distinct stages, early fall, mid-fall, and late fall, each characterized by different fish patterns, feeding habits, and ideal lure choices.
As the heat of summer begins to fade and the crispness of fall sets in, September brings significant changes to the fishing landscape. For bass anglers, it marks a pivotal transition period where fish behavior shifts dramatically. Understanding these shifts and adjusting your tactics can make the difference between a successful day on the water and a frustrating one.