Flickr Stream
Navigation
Search Site
Agincourt amberjack angling aquaculture Baoshan Reservoir bar barramundi bass bass fishing bass. largemouth bass bbonito blogs blotched snakehead bonito books buzzbaits canal fishing catfish Channa maculata charter chevron snakehead commercial fishing conservation cutlass fish cutlassfish dace disputed islands dorado estuary estuary fishing Estuary Targets expat f ffishing in Taiwan fifishing in Taiwan fish farming fish farms fishing fishing and navigation fishing in Taipei fishing in Taiwan fishing in Taiwan Fishing Maps Fishing News fishing records Fishing Report fishing shows fishing televsion fishing tips Fishing Tournament fishing tournament fishing tournament fishing video fly fishing Formosan landlocked salmon freshwater species Freshwater Targets General giant snakehead giant trevally GPS greater amberjack Green Island grouper GT hairtail Holland's carp Hsinchu County IGFA Indo-pacific tarpon inshore inshore fishing Japan Japanese Sea Bass Jhunan jigging Jignesis kayak fishing Keelung kids king mackerel Kinmen lake fishing largehead hairtail largemouth bass llure fishing Longtan (Yilan) lure fishing mackerel maps native fish species non-native species offshore fishing Opinion outdoor oxeye pay ponds peacock bass Pengjia Photos pond pond pond County pond fishing popper predatory carp president fish Pure Fishing Asia Cup red drum redfin culter redfish reels river fishing rods safety saltwater fishing saltwater pond Saltwater Targets sea bass seabass seer fish shark fin shark finning sharks shimp shore fishing shore jigging shovel mouth carp shovelmouth carp skygazer snakehead spanish mackerel Spinibarbus hollandi spinnerbait sshore jigging sstriped bonito stamps stream fishing striped bonito striped snakehead suzuki swordfish tackle Tackle Taichung Tainan taiwan Taiwan government Taoyuan Taoyuan County tarpon territorial disputes Tilapia toman Tools topmouth culter topwater tourism trevally tuna Video weather Yilan 东方狐鲣 白帶魚 齒鰆
Twitter
Facebook

taiwanease

Taiwanted

Our Sponsors

Moon

CURRENT MOON

Contact Taiwan Angler
This form does not yet contain any fields.
    Powered by Squarespace

    « Bass Video from Jinji Hu Pond in Pingjhen | Main | Local fish catch safe to eat: officials »
    Saturday
    Apr022011

    Saturday Morning Bassin' 

    I headed back to Pingjhen with my son in tow to kick off the long holiday weekend. We managed eight bass, all in the 12 to 13-inch range. Josh even took a nineth with the landing net, but I don't think we'll count that one. The weather is warming up nicely. The bite wasn't as wide open as it was during the "super moon," be we weren't complaining. I had at least two well-meaning local anglers come up and inspect my wacky worm rig and try to tell me I was doing it all wrong. One guy wen't so far as to re-rig me on the spot before I could stop him. Ironically, it was another local that put me onto the wacky rig a few weeks ago. To be fair, if you have never seen a wacky rigged worm, it looks like the the kind of thing someone with no clue what they are doing would do with a plastic worm. 

    PrintView Printer Friendly Version

    EmailEmail Article to Friend

    Reader Comments (2)

    Hey Chris, awesome site. I just discovered thanks to a link from Turton's blog. Our brains work the exact same way. I have 2 girls and my oldest is about at that age where I want to start taking her fishing, but where to go? I am eager to peruse your site here and learn what is available. It just isn't good enough heading back to Nebraska to do some fishing once every other year.

    Anyway, thanks for making this blog. It looks like your kids have tons of fun. Hope I can provide the same for mine in the future.

    April 5, 2011 | Unregistered CommenterJason Brunken

    Thanks for the feedback, Jason. I'm still scratching the surface of what Taiwan has to offer anglers and its great to hear from other people who are in a similar situation. As far as kids are concerned, pay-to-fish ponds can be a great way to get them started since the chances of catching something are a bit better than wild spots. In what area of Taiwan are you currently living? If you are in the north (Taipei/Taoyuan/Hsinchu), I can recommend a few places.

    April 5, 2011 | Registered CommenterChris Jackson

    PostPost a New Comment

    Enter your information below to add a new comment.

    My response is on my own website »
    Author Email (optional):
    Author URL (optional):
    Post:
     
    Some HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>