Largemouth Bass and Tropical Invaders: A Day on Bountiful Lake Okeechobee
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Largemouth Bass and Tropical Invaders: A Day on Bountiful Lake Okeechobee
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Yesterday saw a lot of action on the lake, particularly for largemouth bass. The early morning and late afternoon to early evening periods were the most productive times. Bass were actively feeding in the shallows, preparing for the first spawn of the season. Peacock bass and other species like bream, bluegill, and shell crackers were also biting well.
Anglers reported catching a significant number of largemouth bass, with some bigger females showing up in the reeds and under mats. The catch included bass up to 8 pounds, along with a good number of bream, bluegill, and shell crackers. Some anglers also caught tropical invasive fish like Mayan cichlids and Oscars, which are known to be good eating.
For bass, the most effective lures were worms, swim baits, shallow crank baits, top water lures, and frogs. The flipping and pitching techniques were particularly successful. For bream, live crickets or worms worked well. If you're targeting peacock bass, look to the inland lakes and canals.
Some of the best areas to fish include Buckhead Ridge, the North shore area around Dyess Ditch and Harney Pond, Dupree Bar, Monkey Box, and parts of Observation Shoal down to the Blue Hole area. If you're launching on the West side, stop by Jack’s Big Water Bait & Tackle store at the Harney Pond Canal for all your tackle needs.
Remember to bring sunscreen and sun protection, as the sun can be intense. Always ensure you have a valid Florida fishing license before you head out. With the right gear and knowledge, you're set for a productive and fun-filled day on Lake Okeechobee. Good luck out there