White Water Blog
The Skinny on the Conny
Plenty has been written on this beautiful waterway, which slices through the heart of the 3,473-acre parkland. In addition to the trout here, you’ll find deer, fox, waterfowl, osprey, hawks, turkey, a variety of rare plants in the summer months, as well as over 50 miles of hiking, bridle, cross-country skiing and nature trails. It is, however, the fly-fishing-only trout action that draws the majority of visitors on a daily basis to this suburban oasis...- Bryce Poyer
Tidal Search for Great White Perch
Have you ever caught a white perch in tidal waters here on Long Island? If you’re looking for a winter challenge, pursuit of these feisty tidal water panfish might be just what it takes to get you suited up and ready to go.Â- Bryce Poyer
Holiday Wish List
Well folks, it’s that time of year again. Holiday season has arrived, and with it that annual panic to find the perfect gifts for your favorite anglers. Don’t fret if you feel a little overwhelmed by the task, however, for we’ve got your back here at White Water Outfitters with something for just about every angler no matter their skill level or target preference.Â- Bryce Poyer
Embrace October's Winds
You would think most Long Island sweetwater anglers would find dropping water temperatures to be the lead point of difficulty come October. After all, we’ll start the month with pond temperatures mostly in the mid-60-degree range and likely finish it seven or eight degrees cooler.Â- Bryce Poyer
Super Fall Sea Bass
Sea bass are an "everyman's fish;" numerous, cooperative, available up and down the east coast, and often found close to port. You can catch them in ten feet of back bay water during the fall months or offshore in 60 to 150-foot depths and greater during almost any time of the year.- Bryce Poyer
Simple Tips for Bigger 'Tog
There’s just something special about blackfish, also known as tautog or, less formally, ‘tog, that really captures the imagination of serious bottom-fishermen. Certainly, they are more challenging to catch than cunners, scup, sea bass or even fluke.Â- Bryce Poyer
