Take Me Fishing Blog

There is something to be said about not having a boat trailer. 

With trout fishing in full swing I reached out to my friend Shannon Skelton for some not-so-common insights into trout.

You’re looking at the pieces of equipment that—aside from personal floatation devices—all boaters (and every angler who fishes from a boat) should know and understand.

Deciding when to go fishing can be a complex issue.  

A picture is worth a thousand words, and in this one there is a gal walking past a rack of life preservers on her way down the gangplank.

As most of you fly fishing enthusiasts probably know, a number of states (Alaska, Vermont, etc.) have banned the use of felt soles on wading boots. 

I have always thought the less noise emanating from a boat the better.

A bunch of us were sitting around changing out rusted trebles, tying flies, and other stuff that usually accompanies those activities. 

Sometimes, losing your footing and falling in the river — especially when you are wearing waders — is no laughing matter.

Crappie is a very popular sport fish in the U.S.

A few days ago I was petting one of my English setters and I pulled a big clump of hair from her side.

We all love to take photographs of the fish we catch.