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White Water Blog

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Take Aim At Triggerfish

Take Aim At Triggerfish

Have you caught your first triggerfish yet?
  • Bryce Poyer
WATCH OUT FOR TICKS!

WATCH OUT FOR TICKS!

Likely aided by a warm winter, a bumper crop of ticks seems to already be out in force this spring, especially on the eastern end of Long Island. The evil, eight-legged carriers of Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, babesiosis and other illnesses come in several varieties, the most common being deer ticks (blacklegged), dog ticks.
  • Bryce Poyer
SUMMER SEA BASS – FEED ‘EM A JIG!

SUMMER SEA BASS – FEED ‘EM A JIG!

Anglers looking to both fill the freezer and enjoy some thrills while bottom fishing this time of year need look no further than the nearest mussel hump, rock pile or local wreck. Better still, with good numbers of the sea biscuits in relatively shallow, near shore waters, you don’t’ even need bait to score as jigging with bucktails or diamond jigs will bring the sharp strikes from knob-headed lunkers that have a way of generating the biggest of smiles.
  • Bryce Poyer

Angling For Father’s Day Gifts

Hard to believe that this Sunday is Father’s Day. Seems the pace of life is quickly picking up now that the pandemic is on the run across our area. What better time, then, to refresh or replenish Dad’s fishing gear with a few simple gifts tailored to the fishing and species he enjoys most. 
  • Bryce Poyer
Spring Fluke Between The Forks

Spring Fluke Between The Forks

Finally, the long-awaited fluke season is getting underway with anglers allowed to keep four fish each at a minimum size of 19 inches, same as last year. While stripers continue to invade local bays and harbors, and scup, with a season that is open year-round, are certainly an option at many ports, it’s the summer flatties that should garner the most attention as the East End’s marine fishing season kicks off in earnest.

  • Bryce Poyer
HIT TIDAL CREEKS FOR SPRING’S SCHOOLIE STRIPERS

HIT TIDAL CREEKS FOR SPRING’S SCHOOLIE STRIPERS

Up and down the striper coast small tidal creeks etch themselves across the map, snaking their way into the mainland from bays and harbors or even larger bodies of water like Long Island Sound. Early season stripers love to visit these waters and offer a ton of light-tackle catch and release potential.
  • Bryce Poyer