Seafood

Float fishing is one of the best methods for catching trout, steelhead, and salmon in rivers with depths of 2 feet to 15 feet. All… Read More »Should I Use A Floater For Trout?

Tackle for trout fishing The list of necessary trout fishing gear and equipment can be very simple. A rod and reel, and a small selection… Read More »Can You Use A Bobber For Trout?

Trout do not have large mouths. Many fish respond better to large hooks because they do have those large amounts. Think of things like largemouth… Read More »Why Are Trout Hooks So Small?

Brass gives off enough flash to attract trout without spooking them. For body/tail colors of Rooster Tails, think dark and subtle. Dull yellow, browns and… Read More »What Is The Best Color Rooster Tail For Trout?

In choosing a fishing line, one of the questions or criteria of the buyer is whether the trout can see a braided line or not.… Read More »Can Trout See Your Line?

Although both trout and redfish will hit a topwater lure, they do seem to have preferences in regards to how you retrieve it. But before… Read More »Do Trout Hit Topwater Lures?

Salmon (I) can be distinguished from large sea trout (II) by a more streamlined shape, concave tail, slimmer tail wrist, upper jaw reaching no further… Read More »How Can You Tell Trout From Salmon?

Like Atlantic salmon, sea trout migrate to the sea to feed and grow before returning to freshwater to spawn. But while Atlantic salmon travel to… Read More »Why Do Trout Go To Sea?

Rainbow trout and steelhead are the same species, but they have different lifestyles. Steelhead are anadromous—meaning they spend part of their lives in the sea… Read More »Do Any Trout Live In The Ocean?

Think about it. Trout (generally) sit on the river bottom looking upstream for food coming downstream. These currents create feeding lanes for these trout. They… Read More »Do Trout Look Up Or Down?