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MISSISSIPPI FISHING
THE BEST PLACES FOR MISSISSIPI FISHING... FROM THE LAKES TO THE GULF
By Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
From freshwater fishing in bountiful lakes and lush rivers to salt water fishing in the Gulf Coast, Mississippi fishing has it all, with anglers clamoring for large mouth bass, crappie, bream and catfish in the freshwater venues to everything from Spanish mackerel to bluefish and red snapper in the Gulf.
More than 175 species of freshwater fish are available in Mississippi and there's a diversity of game fish in the rich estuaries and marshes of the back bays, barrier islands and the Gulf of Mexico.
Is this fishing nirvana or what?
If you're a fresh water fisherman looking for large mouth bass, you should try Aberdeen or Bay Springs Lakes in Northeast Mississippi. Aliceville and Columbus Lakes, also in the Northeast, are ideal for Mississippi fishing. Flower Lake, in North Central Mississippi, is ideal for bream along with Lake Beulah in the Northwest.
The KickTail XL-5 is becoming the envy
of fishermen in Mississipi fishing.
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For catfish, the Mississippi River in Desoto County in the North Central area and Lake Washington in Washington County in the Northwest are best bets. As you can see, there are plenty of great places for Mississippi fishing.
Gulf Coast Mississippi fishing is bountiful most of the year, from May and June when anglers can find live shrimp at area fishing camps and speckled trout in the barrier island seagrass flats all the way through November and December when striped bass and speckled trout are prevalent.
One angler pontificates about fishing in the Chandeleur Islands, 35 miles off the coast of Biloxi, where "the islands and surrounding waters are pristine and recreational anglers come here to enjoy world-class fishing."
Whichever of the best fishing spots you find in Mississippi, make sure you bring the best lures. You'll find an enticing array at www.scientificfishing.com, from the KickTail, the only hard swimbait that swims like real fish, with its tail, to the Walking Worm, which curls like a real worm and moves on its own to excite a predatory response in fish.
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