May 2012

It’s probably true that most of us have some form of artwork that is related to fishing in our homes.

I often write about fishing in far-flung wild locales, but some of my favorite fishing spots are found in places that anyone can easily access—state parks.

When was the last time you saw a wooden lure?

One of the best parts of boating and fishing is that we get to hang out in boating and fishing communities.

This week is National Safe Boating Week, which is a great campaign to heighten awareness of the things we should know as we get into the boating season in earnest.

“Any luck?” is usually the second question anglers field when they return from a fishing trip (“Where have you been?” perhaps being the first).

Several months ago I had a business trip that took me to a really cool place called Honey Lake Plantation.

I’ve learned that sometimes, in order to know more about catching fish, it’s worth taking a little time to actually “be the fish.”

There are many reasons to enjoy boating. Laird Durham, a freelance writer and avid boater, has assembled his Top 10 Reasons, and there are many others.

We all know that fishing and boating are two of the best activities going.

I received a wonderful email the other day. It showed a photo of a young boy with a trout.

Bassmaster Elite Pro Gerald Swindle might call them “peanuts.” 

Many of us are blessed to have outstanding fishing close to home.

Some of the best safety devices don’t cost a ton of money, don’t take up a lot of space, and aren’t that hard to operate.

That iconic, time-honored, never-fail bait.