New Fisherman
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Could get Ugly
Active Member
You could try Wildwood near St.Marys or Pittock in Woodstock too. Have fun.
jumbos
Well-Known Member
Go to Old Cut Livery on long point, it's a good launch and you can take your time and learn a bit (on the week days). When you come out of the channel within 1000feet you can fish and catch small perch,sunfish,bluegill,rockies and just about everything else that is in the bay , depending on time of year. When you are in the weed puffs off old cut , that is the perfect place. If there is any place that is perfect for small kids, this would be the spot to go, also to practise your boating skills/Launching
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Brian (Legend Man)
.Brian (Legend Man)
wdodgetruck
Well-Known Member
Don't forget the plug It happens
It happens
Landlocked
Well-Known Member
Docs,
I have a 6yr. old, 4yr. old and 2yr. old who are all learning the ropes but the best thing I have found is the slip float. They cast better than standard bobbers and depth can be easily changed. There is just something about watching the bobber that kids love...that being said, I often find myself using their poles for panfish!
I have a 6yr. old, 4yr. old and 2yr. old who are all learning the ropes but the best thing I have found is the slip float. They cast better than standard bobbers and depth can be easily changed. There is just something about watching the bobber that kids love...that being said, I often find myself using their poles for panfish!
Landlocked - good point about the slip floats. I use them all the time with my son (now age 6). Much easier for the little guys to cast without 3' of line hanging down from the end of their rod.
The only downside is that they take longer to rig up, especially when he constantly wants to switch between casting lures and still fishing.
Teach them to use a regular spinning reel as soon as possible. I started my little guy on an ice fishing rod, then for this summer bought him a 4' ultralight. He can now fully manage a 7' rod on his own.
The only downside is that they take longer to rig up, especially when he constantly wants to switch between casting lures and still fishing.
Teach them to use a regular spinning reel as soon as possible. I started my little guy on an ice fishing rod, then for this summer bought him a 4' ultralight. He can now fully manage a 7' rod on his own.