April 2020

Offshore fishing returns to the Carolinas this month; does the past, mild winter point to a big spring in the bluewater? These four captains help iron out the details.

The weather isn’t always good on the days you can hunt turkeys. How can you make them better?

There may not be a better month than April to catch a big spawning bass on her bed.

You can’t beat the spring spawning run of striped bass in North Carolina’s Roanoke River.

Spring specks require Carolina anglers to pay attention to lure sizes, colors.

Anglers catch plenty of Lake Greenwood crappie this month by trolling with multiple rods of varying lengths.

Beginning around the middle of March and continuing through May, mountain anglers enjoy some of the year’s best trout fishing.

April ushers in awesome shallow-water fishing for several high-profile species in the Santee Cooper lakes, and the odds of hooking fat fish in skinny water are extremely high.

Landowners need to avoid these common mistakes when creating food plots for their wildlife herd.

Wherever you kayak fish across the Carolinas this month, the most emphasis will be placed on bass fishing, particularly areas where a paddle boat and bedding bass come together in close proximity.

Senkos are great lures for catching bass in April, and the versatile lure allow anglers to use a variety of methods.

When it comes to inshore fishing, many anglers agree that it’s tough to beat a popping cork, and that goes for whether you’re fishing with live bait or artificial lures.

April is a special time for sportsmen in the Carolinas. Spring arrived a few weeks ago, and Daylight Savings Time has been in effect since early March. The weather is warming, and there are plenty of things to do.