Pro Tips for Big Spring Walleyes
Once the ice melts, trophy walleyes are ready to spawn and ready to eat. Here are some expert tips to help you land the biggest walleye of your life.
Patterns to Find Late Summer Walleyes
You have to admire the optimism of fisherman statements like, “There’s no such thing as a bad time to go walleye fishing,” even if it’s not necessarily accurate in the sense of fantastic versus difficult times to catch walleyes.
Trolling for Walleye During Summer
Trolling for walleye is one of the most effective ways to find and trigger them in July and August. From the Canadian Shield to big rivers, prairie potholes, and the Great Lakes, pulling a variety of presentations helps cover water in search of active, catchable fish at a time when walleyes are scattered and forage is abundant.
Finding Walleyes
If there’s one thing you learn in over 30 years of walleye fishing, it’s that good spots are good spots, sometimes even independent of the season. Along the location trail, it’s common to uncover spots that look appealing on a lake map, but don’t attract walleyes because they lack baitfish, vegetation, or other critical habitat; or sometimes it’s as simple as the structure is in the wrong part of the lake; or it’s not exposed to the right current or wind.
Fish Face gets Interviewed on 'Get Bit Outdoors - a Podcast'
A new episode is out! Lonnie Craghead who runs the Get Bit Podcast was kind enough to interview me about fishing, hunting. and of course my work at Fish Face Goods.
Do you know what fishing line you should be using?
We were walking in our local sporting goods store needing some fishing line and other tackle. As we took the corner we saw row after row of line and to be honest, we even got a little overwhelmed.
Home Grown Walleye Fishing T Shirt
Home Grown is the latest series of walleye fishing t-shirts from Fish Face. The series is inspired by the popularity of farmer's markets and eating at farm to table locals.
Keeping it Simple
In science, the idea of parsimony carries a lot of influence. The simpler explanation is often the correct one. It's not always true, but it's a nice rule of thumb.