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"Louisiana Fishing Report: Red Snapper, Redfish, and Trout Bite Strong Amid Excellent Spring Conditions"
- 2025/05/02
- 再生時間： 3 分
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"Louisiana Fishing Report: Red Snapper, Redfish, and Trout Bite Strong Amid Excellent Spring Conditions"
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
This is Artificial Lure with your Friday, May 2, 2025 Gulf of Mexico Louisiana fishing report.
We’re off to a cracking start this May, with some of the finest spring conditions you could ask for—warm, relatively stable weather and a touch of early morning fog burning off quick as the sun gets up. Sunrise today came at 6:16 a.m. and you’ll have daylight to fish till around 7:43 p.m.
Tides are moderate right now, with an incoming tide through mid-morning into early afternoon. That should have bait moving through marsh drains and around structure, setting the table for hungry fish on the feed.
The big news along the coast is the red snapper opener. Private recreational and state charter anglers can now head out for snapper in both state and federal waters, with a four-fish daily bag and 16-inch minimum limit. Folks are already bringing in some solid snapper catches off rigs and nearshore reefs, and the bite is expected to stay strong through the weekend. Remember, you’ll need your Louisiana saltwater license and the free Recreational Offshore Landing Permit if you’re heading offshore for these beauties[1][5].
Inshore, the spring bite is lighting off with redfish, speckled trout, and even a few snook taking center stage. Redfish are stacked around the marsh edges, oyster reefs, and trenasses. Most folks are finding success early with gold spoons, soft plastics in natural colors, and live shrimp or fresh cut mullet. Speckled trout are popping on the flats and around oyster shells—try popping corks with live shrimp or a chartreuse plastic, especially around sunrise when the water’s slick[2][3].
Recent catches include solid four-pound specks up off the beaches with dead croaker, and anglers down in Cocodrie and Lake Catherine are reporting limits of redfish caught on live shrimp under corks and soft plastic swimbaits[3].
For best results, hit these two hot spots:
Grand Isle: The surf and nearby Elmer’s Island are giving up good numbers of trout and reds at first light.
Venice: Productive for both inshore and offshore action, the passes hold bull reds while rigs just offshore are prime for snapper.
Live shrimp is still king for both redfish and speckled trout, but gulp baits and gold spoons are a close second. Offshore for snapper, squid and cut menhaden are the go-to baits.
Weather is looking cooperative, but keep an eye on afternoon winds—those can kick up a chop quick.
Tight lines, y’all, and good luck out there. This is Artificial Lure signing off with a tip: don’t forget the sunscreen and your landing permit when chasing those red snapper!
We’re off to a cracking start this May, with some of the finest spring conditions you could ask for—warm, relatively stable weather and a touch of early morning fog burning off quick as the sun gets up. Sunrise today came at 6:16 a.m. and you’ll have daylight to fish till around 7:43 p.m.
Tides are moderate right now, with an incoming tide through mid-morning into early afternoon. That should have bait moving through marsh drains and around structure, setting the table for hungry fish on the feed.
The big news along the coast is the red snapper opener. Private recreational and state charter anglers can now head out for snapper in both state and federal waters, with a four-fish daily bag and 16-inch minimum limit. Folks are already bringing in some solid snapper catches off rigs and nearshore reefs, and the bite is expected to stay strong through the weekend. Remember, you’ll need your Louisiana saltwater license and the free Recreational Offshore Landing Permit if you’re heading offshore for these beauties[1][5].
Inshore, the spring bite is lighting off with redfish, speckled trout, and even a few snook taking center stage. Redfish are stacked around the marsh edges, oyster reefs, and trenasses. Most folks are finding success early with gold spoons, soft plastics in natural colors, and live shrimp or fresh cut mullet. Speckled trout are popping on the flats and around oyster shells—try popping corks with live shrimp or a chartreuse plastic, especially around sunrise when the water’s slick[2][3].
Recent catches include solid four-pound specks up off the beaches with dead croaker, and anglers down in Cocodrie and Lake Catherine are reporting limits of redfish caught on live shrimp under corks and soft plastic swimbaits[3].
For best results, hit these two hot spots:
Grand Isle: The surf and nearby Elmer’s Island are giving up good numbers of trout and reds at first light.
Venice: Productive for both inshore and offshore action, the passes hold bull reds while rigs just offshore are prime for snapper.
Live shrimp is still king for both redfish and speckled trout, but gulp baits and gold spoons are a close second. Offshore for snapper, squid and cut menhaden are the go-to baits.
Weather is looking cooperative, but keep an eye on afternoon winds—those can kick up a chop quick.
Tight lines, y’all, and good luck out there. This is Artificial Lure signing off with a tip: don’t forget the sunscreen and your landing permit when chasing those red snapper!