It is the start of the fall mullet run and the big fish have been chewing. The Indian River and Sebastian Inlet have been loaded with hungry predators chewing on giant schools of mullet during their yearly migration. Recently Sebastian Inlet has been full up with hungry bull redfish and Jack crevalles. The snook are hitting here and there but we are getting some keepers here and there. In the river snook, redfish, and tarpon have been devouring mullet. September and October are my personal favorite months of the year to inshore fish, so don't miss out, book a trip with Whatever Turns U On Fishing Charters

I just got back from Alaska doing some halibut fishing with AFishunt Charters and what an amazing trip that was. It was definitely a change of scenery and weather for sure. Probably the most beautiful place I have ever seen. The heat here in Florida is brutal and unforgiving at times but at least we don't have to deal with below freezing temps. Last week we did have some beautiful days despite some of the showers. The river and the ocean were flat and calm which let us get out to some of the nearshore reefs on the flats boat. We were able to limit out on some big lane snapper and a few good sized mangrove snapper. The kingfish have been running down the beach as well as the big tarpon. If you want to target tarpon, let me know before hand because we will have to get on the water much earlier than normal trips, "weather permitting". The river has been holding a bunch of keeper mangrove snapper in some of our honey holes and the snook bite has been pretty decent at times at the inlet. This young kid was getting whooped by his dad and older brother all day catching snapper but he was persistent and ended up pulling in the biggest fish of the day, a nice 30" slot snook. It looks like this week is gonna be a breezy rough week so we'll just have to manage and work around the weather. The forecast for next week is looking to be a pretty good week with calm seas as of now.

Alright anglers summertime is here and so are the big snook and Goliath grouper. Snook season is closed until September 1st but we can still get the drags screaming fighting them elusive line siders. Goliath grouper are also closed and a protected species but we can still wrangle one of those 500 plus lb monsters to the boat for a quick pick. There have big tarpon up and down the beach so if it's calm enough seas that is always a possibility to target the silver king. We've been catching some redfish and big trout in the lagoon along the spoil islands as well as big inshore mangrove snapper in the lagoon. Offshore trips are closed at the moment but hopefully we can get some things worked out in order to get back out in the deep water this summer. Don't pass up the bowfishing trips though. If you're a good shot with a bow you'll be sure to fill up the cooler with delicious wild tilapia.