Red Grouper is a great catch

Windy days are a great time to get into the deep channels and bridges and set out a spread. Spring time in the Keys is very active with migrating fish on the move! Lets get em!

Fishing in the deep channels between the Atlantic and the Gulf is productive fishing. Setting out several lines and live baits will donthe trick!

Over the next two weeks, we’re moving into a diminishing moon phase, which often brings better action during the morning and late afternoon bite windows. Keep an eye on the major Solunar feeding periods and moving tides — timing is everything! Backcountry: The channels have been productive, especially on a strong moving tide. Mangrove snapper are still biting well, and there’s no shortage of action with aggressive barracuda cruising through. Target the deeper cuts and edges of the channels for best results. Reef Edge: There’s plenty of surface activity happening on the reef! Watch for bait getting pushed to the top — when you see boiling water, there’s a good chance you’ll find Cero and Spanish mackerel feeding underneath. You might even spot the occasional rainbow runner or mahi sneaking in closer than usual. Offshore: Mahi are scattered offshore, primarily around weed lines in 600+ feet of water. Most fish are in the 20”–26” range. Drag weedless squid rigs or chuggers and cover plenty of ground — persistence pays off! Reef Bite: The current has been a bit slow on the reef, which can make yellowtail fishing more challenging. They’re still around — just find the current and you’ll find the fish. Summer conditions have brought calm seas, but be aware that fish tend to move deeper during the heat of the day. Pro Tip: Get out early, check the tide charts, and align your trip with the major feeding periods for the best shot at success. Hope to see you out there soon — let’s get hooked up!