Flounder
Ryan Huneycutt’s 5+ pound flounder
Ryan Huneycutt caught and released this 5-pound, 6-ounce flounder on a recent trip with YEAH RIGHT CHARTERS. […]
Flounder
Flounder
Little River angler catches 11.7-pound flounder
Rodney Orr puts clients on trophy flounder for a living, but he was fishing alone when he caught the biggest flounder of his life in Little River, S.C. on May 20, 2021. […]
Fishing Reports
Catch and release Bogue Inlet flounder
Annalise Manuel caught this 19.5″ Flounder in Bogue Inlet on the outgoing a 05/22/2021. […]
Fishing Hotspots
May is peak of late-spring flounder fishing around Little River
Look in main waterways around Little River for flounder in May. […]
Flounder
SC flounder bill calls for hike to fishing license fees
A new flounder bill is moving its way through South Carolina’s lawmaking process. If passed, the bill will increase fishing license fees, decrease the daily creel limit, and increase the minimum size limit. […]
Flounder
New change to flounder plan means larger allocation for recreational anglers
The most recent statement from NCMFC concerning North Carolina’s flounder fishery is a bit of good news for recreational anglers, who will see larger allocations beginning in 2023. […]
Columns
Changes to Carolinas’ flounder regulations are on the way
Anglers in Carolinas can expect changes in flounder fishing regulations. […]
Flounder
2021 NC flounder season details now being reconsidered
The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission is meeting on March 31 to discuss possible changes to the commercial/recreation allocation for the 2021 flounder season. […]
Events & Announcements
NC’s 2021 flounder season is set — but not in stone
North Carolina’s 2021 recreational flounder fishing season has been set, but because of Amendment 3 to the Southern Flounder Fishery Management Plan, the details could change before it even opens. […]
Flounder
Why don’t we stock our waters with flounder?
It seems like a simple solution to increase flounder numbers, but it isn’t Southern flounder numbers are on the decline — not just in waters off the Carolina coastlines, but throughout the entire southeastern region.
