When nearby fish hear this, they head towards the cork and the scent from the Gulp takes care of the rest. The chugging noise created by the cork after a solid pull on your rod produces the same sound and splash a redfish makes while feeding.
Listed below are those five lures and the reasons why I never fish the marsh without them.Ī tried and true method that has been proven to catch redfish, Gulp under a popping cork is a great way to bring the fish to you. When I tie one on, I know that it’s capable of producing and expect it to catch fish. That confidence is the main reason they work so well for me.
They are lures I have used in the past with great success and as a result I have developed great confidence in each of them. Each one serves a specific purpose depending on the area or type of structure I’m fishing along with what the fish seem to want on that particular day. Like most people, I have a few favorites that I never leave home without during the warmer months. With so many choices between soft plastics, twitch baits, topwaters, spoons, crankbaits, and numerous other lures, deciding what to bring is always a tough choice. Over the last couple of days I’ve been going through my gear to see what tackle needs to be transferred from storage to the kayak. It’s a time of the year that many anglers welcome with open arms. While spring tends to bring unfavorable winds that can be torture to the weekend kayaker, it also brings warmer weather and an abundance of bait. It’s a style of fishing that requires great patience and the ability to make accurate casts that I have come to enjoy more than any other. I’ve enjoyed winter trout fishing as much as the next guy, but for me nothing beats stalking reds through a foot of muddy water on a bright sunny day. With the first day of spring approaching quickly, I’ve already started making preparations for redfish to return to the shallow marshy waters here along the Texas coast.
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