Crappie fishing :Where Are The Best Place To Catch Crappie?
Old School Crappie Fishing Family Secrets
Crappie fishing is a great way to break into the sport of fishing but you do need to know where to find them. I have identified some sure fire crappie catching locations that always seem to hold a good population of crappie. I think this information will help you on your next fishing trip for crappies, regardless if you are a beginner or an experienced angler.
#1 Savvy crappie fisherman who fish from a boat figured out years ago that if you follow the Threadfhin Shad ( Dorosoma petenense ) schools you will find the big slab crappie. Unfortunately these small little crappie bait fish do not habitat through out the entire crappies habitat range, but if you happen to live in any states that are west of the Appalachian mountains , north to Kentucky, west to East Texas, south to the Rio Grand drainage, and east to Florida. You are in luck. Also California and Arizona have introduced the Threadfin Shad to there large Lake and reservoir systems. These little critters typically like noticeable current and stay primarily in the upper five feet of the waters they frequent. Tip: Set all you crappie fishing rigs between the depths of 2 to five feet until your baits are at the same depths as the shad schools. This is where the large crappies will come up to feed.
#2 Look for small ponds and water impoundments that are adjacent to main bodies if water that have a defined access to the main watershed area. These area are the prime feeding grounds for hungry crappie. When you find these areas look for isolated stumps, and sunken trees, also fish around the perimeter of this area, and any significant drop off in depth may hold crappie.
#3 One of the best and easiest crappie fishing locations to find is a isolated stump or sunken tree. You should never pass up one of these areas if you are fishing from the bank or fishing from a boat, because these areas always hold a good population of crappie.
#4 If you live in the south never pass up Cypress trees because they will definitely hold good populations of crappie sometime during the year. These areas are very productive for catching crappie. In the spring time fish the cypress located in shallow shoreline areas. In the winter and summer fish the cypress trees that are located near deeper water, where the crappie have a easy access to the deeper water.
#5 Don’t overlook man made fish shelters and attractors. Check with your local state department of natural resources to find maps to these areas. Well folks Good Luck on your next crappie catching outing! Remember to use this crappie fishing information to your advantage and may you have many productive days of fishing.
Mark Fleagle is an Expert Author At Ezinearticles.com. and has over 30 years of fishing experience who has written 100’s of useful fishing articles. Would you like to max out your catch on your next fishing trip? Blow your fishing buddies out of the water and get your bragging rights today! Also don’t forget to get your free copy of “78 Fishing Discoveries Unleashed” http://www.oldfishinghole.com
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