-
- Species
- Whitetail
- Rut Reporters
- Duck Reporters
- Deer Camp
- Big Game
- Small Game
- Birds
- Special Methods
- Bow Hunting
- Gun Dogs
- Conservation
- Heroes of Conservation
- Hero for a Day
- Outdoor Skills
- Total Outdoorsman Challenge
- Land for Sale
- Deer & Turkey Expos
-
- Species
- Bass
- Trout
- More Freshwater
- Saltwater
- Catchbook
- Special Methods
- Fly Fishing
- Hook Shots
- Conservation
- Heroes of Conservation
- Hero for a Day
- Outdoor Skills
- Total Outdoorsman Challenge
- Land for Sale
AnswersASK YOUR QUESTION
Print
Email
Share
Answers
Browse By
Top Users
Q:
What type of fishing can you do from a canoe this time of year? Any advice can help.
Question by tcmlb3. Uploaded on January 27, 2013
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Today on Field & Stream
Loading...
Visit Our Sister Sites at Bonnier Corporation
| Active Interest | SKI | Skiing | Skiing Business | Scuba Diving | Sport Diver | TransWorld Ride BMX | TransWorld Business | TransWorld Motocross | TransWorld SKATEboarding | TransWorld SNOWboarding | TransWorld SURF | TransWorld WAKEBOARDING | WaterSki |
|---|---|
| Travel | Caribbean Travel + Life | Destination Weddings & Honeymoon | Islands | Florida Travel + Life |
| Lifestyle & Epicurean | Garden Design | SNOW | Saveur |
| Marine & Aviation | Boating | Boating Life 360 | Cruising World | Fly Fishing in Salt Waters | Flying | Marlin | Marlin University | Sailing World | Salt Water Sportsman | Sport Fishing | Yachting |
| Outdoor | Field & Stream | Outdoor Life | SHOT Business | Cycle World |
| Parenting | Babytalk | Parenting | Conceive | Working Mother |
| Technology | Popular Science | Science Illustrated | Sound + Vision | Popular Photography | American Photo |
| Entertainment/Events | Warren Miller Entertainment | World Entertainment Services | World Sports & Marketing |
Fieldandstream.com is part of the Field & Stream Network, a division of Bonnier Corporation.
Copyright © 2012 Bonnier Corp. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
Answers (8)
It's not the vessel amigo!
It's seasons, what bait you're using and what's biting.
I don't think I'd care about harpooning whales, but anything freshwater is a go!
Well then what is biting good from a vessel? I've only been fishing on a dock. Also, what technique should I use? And what bait should I use?
Fish: Striped bass, Largemouth bass, Bluegill, Channel catfish, Yellow perch, White bass are what is listed in lake Norman. I would target any of them this time of year, but then again, I'm from Maine and the only fish I have off that list are LM bass and yellow perch. Maybe some one else will weigh in who knows more about fishing NC in the winter. Fish, especially warm water fish, become more lethargic in the cold winter water. Fishing deeper edges, 15-20 feet deep might serve you better this time of year than fishing in the weeds on shore as the fish tend to seek warmer thermals within the water. Good luck, happy fishing.
Don't know where you are, but catfishing is pretty good year round.Cut shad, stink baits and minnows all work. For crappie, I'd look for them suspended in 15 to 25 feet in structure.. Jigs and small minnows. Bass are deep.
I live on lake norman in NC. I have no depthfinder or anything hightech like that.
Where I live, I could put my ice auger and other gear in my canoe, drag it out on the lake, drill a hole on each side, sit in the canoe and commence to fish. But it probably would be easier without the canoe. In places with open water, I’d suggest using slow, subtle presentations with small baits or lures. Fish deeper drop-offs and weed edges.
Ditto Drover! Although, this time of year, I prefer a flat bottom boat. Its a little less tipsy on the ice hahaha
In my neck of the woods that would be ice fishing, though others might wonder why you dragged a canoe across the ice instead of just a sled.
Post an Answer
Where I live, I could put my ice auger and other gear in my canoe, drag it out on the lake, drill a hole on each side, sit in the canoe and commence to fish. But it probably would be easier without the canoe. In places with open water, I’d suggest using slow, subtle presentations with small baits or lures. Fish deeper drop-offs and weed edges.
Ditto Drover! Although, this time of year, I prefer a flat bottom boat. Its a little less tipsy on the ice hahaha
It's not the vessel amigo!
It's seasons, what bait you're using and what's biting.
I don't think I'd care about harpooning whales, but anything freshwater is a go!
Well then what is biting good from a vessel? I've only been fishing on a dock. Also, what technique should I use? And what bait should I use?
Fish: Striped bass, Largemouth bass, Bluegill, Channel catfish, Yellow perch, White bass are what is listed in lake Norman. I would target any of them this time of year, but then again, I'm from Maine and the only fish I have off that list are LM bass and yellow perch. Maybe some one else will weigh in who knows more about fishing NC in the winter. Fish, especially warm water fish, become more lethargic in the cold winter water. Fishing deeper edges, 15-20 feet deep might serve you better this time of year than fishing in the weeds on shore as the fish tend to seek warmer thermals within the water. Good luck, happy fishing.
Don't know where you are, but catfishing is pretty good year round.Cut shad, stink baits and minnows all work. For crappie, I'd look for them suspended in 15 to 25 feet in structure.. Jigs and small minnows. Bass are deep.
I live on lake norman in NC. I have no depthfinder or anything hightech like that.
In my neck of the woods that would be ice fishing, though others might wonder why you dragged a canoe across the ice instead of just a sled.
Post an Answer