Comments on: Kayak Fishing For Trout and Salmon on Lake Ontario

By: antney1

antney1 — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 01:51:41 +0000

thanks…heading there now to check it out

By: KevinFishgator

KevinFishgator — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 01:48:41 +0000

Congrats on the purchase! You might want to come chat with us over at http://www.fishgator.ning.com. Our club resides there, and although we haven't made it out to Rome just yet, we have some members from that region.

By: antney1

antney1 — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 01:36:08 +0000

My girlfriend and I just bought our first 2 fishing kayaks. Annually we get a charter at the end of August for the salmon and have a great time. Now we'd like to try to tackle the lake ourselves. We usually go out of Mexico and we're hoping that someone knows of a local kayak fishing club that we can contact. Our email is nic7j@yahoo.com. Anyone's help will be greatly appreciated

m&a
Rome, NY

By: antney1

antney1 — Tue, 01 Dec 2009 20:51:41 +0000

thanks…heading there now to check it out

By: KevinFishgator

KevinFishgator — Tue, 01 Dec 2009 20:48:41 +0000

By: antney1

antney1 — Tue, 01 Dec 2009 20:36:08 +0000

By: andrew

andrew — Tue, 06 Oct 2009 00:54:12 +0000

Daisy - email me at azioto@yahoo.com directly from your own email account, as i cant respond to your last post.

By: daisy

daisy — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 20:44:42 +0000

guess i won't see you on the other side.
good luck with getting traffic for your "experiment" but you still don't get it.
you could make this site be on the first page of g for kayak fishing very easily and you already have a small stream of traffic to monetize and test but i guess that's not for you.

I was banned at ABW for my comment supporting ecomcity and since there is no one there anymore except a bunch of bored AMs and a 1,000 yahoo slurp bots (those guest numbers are off by over 1,000 because of that. To see it is undocumented so I cant say how) I won't be back there unless Haiku finds a way to bring it back to life.

Couldn't find your email so I posted here presuming that you moderate comments before they post. Hope I'm right.

Daisy

By: andrew

andrew — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 13:12:22 +0000

“there are some reports that salmon do bite hard even on spawning grounds. One theory supports by saying that salmon often takes care of each others’ eggs, that why using salmon roe makes baiting a more win situation. Salmon encloses those roes into its mouth and depositing it to where it would be safer. Others would support that salmons do tend to bite because it is protecting its breeding vicinity, which could also be true given that salmons are often seen snapping at each other on the breeding grounds.”

“As the migrating salmons prepares for the spawning season, their vision goes sensitive to shades of green from blue, so having jigs of this color increases chances of biting.”

i just found this out this morning!!! i thought it was interesting, that the salmon minght be trying to protect other salmons eggs, rather then the belief that they smash them to help their young survive.

By: Andrew

Andrew — Wed, 16 Sep 2009 23:43:03 +0000

"I always look forward to your write ups Andrew." - not sure if this is a good thing or a bad thing.

if it rains friday night, and the high for saturday stays at 60, saturday AM could be very productive. I am supposed to work at FedEx on Saturday AM, but i feel a slight cough comming on.... weather depending =)

all it takes is one or two cold(er) rains, followed by a cool day to get them moving. HOWEVER, once they enter the rivers, they no longer bite to feed, rather to kill their pray, to increase the chance that their offspring wont be consumed by that prey, so line sensitivity is key. Good thing they run till december.

If u want to catch salmon, you need to be on the water, where there gonna be, before the sun comes up. as in its still almost pitch dark out. If u want to catch trout, you can have a day job, and start fishing at 5:30.

tomarrow night is shaping up even better, wind gusts at only 5 knotts for 6pm off hamlin. well ill be out there, look for that speck of a green kayak bobbing up and down.