Canadian Fishing Lodges
Evening Secret Fishing

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There are many excellent New England fly fishing destinations for you to consider. If you are a fly angler seeking some fine trout fishing or perhaps landlocked salmon, then here are some suggestions. You can choose from a variety of streams, brooks and lakes. You can also choose a variety of methods from trolling, fly casting on a classic trout river to small stream fishing for native brookies. It is all available throughout the beautiful states of New England.

If you are looking for a region to go trout fishing in New England there are many great areas to choose from. In Connecticut, only a couple of hours drive from New York City, you will find the Housatonic and Farmington Rivers in the northwest section of the state. Both these rivers offer a great opportunity to land some big fish, primarily browns. They may get rather crowded with fisherman due to their close proximately to NY but they are convenient for many and the fishing can be outstanding.

Further north in Massachusetts the Berkshire Mountains in the western section is home to the Westfield and Deerfield Rivers, along with many smaller streams. Both the Westfield and the Deerfield have excellent trout populations, the potential for large fish and a wilderness fishing experience can be enjoyed. Both of these rivers have many tributaries that also should be explored. The central part of Massachusetts contains the Swift River, often considered the Mecca of the state for fly fisherman. Below Quabbin Reservoir in Belchertown this tailwater fishery can be challenging but the fishing is well worth it. Experienced anglers here will tell you that long fine leaders and tiny flies are often the best approach to catching the wary and strong rainbows. The Millers River is also a top notch trout fishing destination in central Mass. The areas near Athol and Orange off excellent fishing for brown trout.

In eastern Massachusetts there are many outstanding trout ponds to be found in Plymouth and Cape Cod. Long pond, Little Pond, Fearing Pond, Peters Pond, Hamlin Pond, Lovells Pond are just a few of the popular locations. The Nickerson State Park in Brewster has some outstanding trout fishing in Cliff Pond and Flax Pond. These are all deep, spring feed ponds with holdover ability and are well stocked by the state. Spring fly fishing and bait fishing can be excellent. As the weather warms the trout tend to hold deep in the cooler water. Be ready to troll deep or wait for the evening hatch to get action on the surface.

Some anglers will tell you that the best trout fishing in New England is in New Hampshire. Lake Winnipesaukee, The Pemigewasset River, Sugar River, Mascoma River, Ammonoosuc River, Androscoggin River and the upper Connecticut River all can provide a great fishing experience. Profile Lake in Franconia Notch, is well known for excellent brook trout fishing. It was also known for being the best location to view the interesting rock formation, the Old Man in the Mountain, prior to its collapse in 2003.

The great state of Maine is both large and full of many great trout fishing locations. Maine is also full of many areas that offer great landlocked salmon fishing. Landlocked salmon are one of the most exciting of all freshwater fish and it is a real treat to hook one on a fly rod! The Kennebec River, Penobscot River, Machias River, Grand Lake Stream and the Kenebago River are just a few of the many rivers that would make up a list of Maine’s best trout streams. Moosehead Lake, Sebago Lake and Rangley Lake are all areas to consider as fishing destinations. Throughout New England there are many lakes and streams and they are all full of trout just waiting to bite your fly! Tight lines!

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When fishing for catfish the catfishing bait is one that will attract the fish. The good thing is catfish have good olfactory receptors or “a good sense of smell”. They will travel long distances if they detect something that they think is food. For many humans the smell of popcorn being made at the movie theatre or meat cooking on a grill smells good enough to eat, even if we are not really hungry, a good smelling bait can get a catfish to check out what your offering.

Catfish are omnivores which means they will eat a number of things in their environment. Natural baits or artificial baits can work equally as well at times. Fishing with live bait like shad, minnows, worms, nightcrawlers, etc., you can have a good shot at getting a catfish. You also have an opportunity to catch a number of other species of fish. If you are targeting only catfish the more pungent the bait is the better chance of catching only catfish. Other types of fish have a tendency to stay away from stinky baits.

The commercial man made baits tend to work verywell. They have added attractants that enhance the “smell and taste” factor. A lot of research has gone into creating these products. Marine biologists and anglers alike have quite a bit of knowledge about what attracts or repels fish. They are able to use this knowledge to create and constantly upgrade these products.

However, there are many great catfishing baits that are rather inexpensive that you can create yourself. Raw or frozen chicken livers, frozen mackerel, sardines or anchovies can be some of the best catfishing baits you can use. If you have ever left any of these items out of the refrigerator or freezer for a period of time you can agree to the fact that they can get rather pungent. You can buy chicken livers in most grocery stores. The frozen saltwater baits may be a little more difficult to find if you do not live near the ocean but many tackle shops will have a freezer with these baits. If you do not see a freezer ask the manager. They may have them in the back since they can be very good baits and many anglers do not use them.

A great secret catfishing bait that is not talked about too much is shrimp. Frozen shrimp is available in most areas. Do not purchase the shrimp beautifully laid out on ice. Go to the frozen foods area and purchase the least expensive bag of frozen shrimp you can find. Sometimes you will get a bag of large shrimp and sometimes a bag of small shrimp. No problem, they work equally well. Make sure to remove the shells if they are still attached. Take them out of the freezer or refrigerator the night before the trip and let them thaw. They should get nice and smelly during a warm evening. For added “flavoring” let them soak in fish oil or a commercial attractant overnight.

Dough balls are a time tested catfishing bait among fishermen.There are many recipes for dough balls and you probably have your stand by. If you want to try something new just remember the more odor the better. Mixing peanut butter with corn flakes or corn meal is well known. The oil in the peanut butter are released in the water and cantravel a good distance. Add some bits of fish, shrimp, garlic powder or a smelly cheese. Make the balls, place them in a covered container and place them outside for a couple days. Just remember the smellier or more “flavorful” the better.

Guest post by Keith Abraham. Keith loves to fish and writes to inform and educate others about catfishing and catfishing bait.

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