New Orleans Gulf of Mexico Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

New Orleans Gulf of Mexico Daily Fishing Report

New Orleans Gulf of Mexico Daily Fishing Report

De: Quiet. Please
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 Welcome to the "Gulf of Mexico, New Orleans Daily Fishing Report" podcast! Dive into expert insights, local fishing conditions, and the latest tips for anglers exploring the vibrant waters of the Gulf and New Orleans. Stay updated with daily reports on weather, tides, species activity, and the best fishing spots. Perfect for seasoned fishermen and newcomers alike, tune in to enhance your fishing adventures!

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Episodios
  • New Orleans and Gulf Fishing Report: Trout, Reds, and Offshore Action

    New Orleans and Gulf Fishing Report: Trout, Reds, and Offshore Action
    May 23 2025
    Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure coming to you live with your fishing report for Friday, May 23, 2025, here in the waters around New Orleans and out into the Gulf of Mexico.

    We’re sitting in classic late-spring conditions with a strong action bite continuing all around the region. Sunrise hit at 6:00 am this morning, and sunset is coming up about 7:52 pm, giving you a nice long window on the water. Weather today is shaping up fair and mild, with light southern winds, moderate cloud cover to keep you cool, and a temperature climbing into the high 70s. Expect low humidity but keep an eye on those afternoon gusts if you’re chasing open water.

    On the water, the tidal swing is moderate today and peaking around midday, so plan your moves to fish that rising water for best results. Inshore, the speckled trout bite is still red-hot. Anglers are catching easy limits from Lake Borgne, Bayou Bienvenue, and stretching out to the Biloxi Marsh. The usual reefs, oyster beds, and marsh edges are loaded with good-size specs—plenty pushing the two-pound mark. Folks drifting the outer bays and cuts are also picking up solid numbers of redfish. There are lots of slot reds in the mix, though you will need to cull through some smaller fish. If you get out to the “outside”—that’s the scattered islands and open bays of the Biloxi Marsh—you’ll have a shot at the big bull reds and even the odd mackerel or triple tail cruising through.

    Sheepshead are making a comeback, filtering back from their offshore spawns, and you might even land one while bouncing bait along the structure. Offshore, the red snapper bite is still strong for those heading out past the passes, and King Mackerel are just about to ramp up as the bait schools grow[2][3][5].

    Best lures right now are clear and classic: soft plastic paddle tails in chartreuse or glow, popping corks with shrimp imitations, and topwaters early in the morning. For bait, you can’t go wrong with live shrimp or market croakers for specs and reds. Bull reds are slamming cut mullet or menhaden along current lines and deeper cuts.

    Hot spots today: try the north shore reefs of Lake Borgne for consistent trout action, or hit the eastern edges of the Biloxi Marsh for both trout and big reds. For the adventurous, make a run outside to Breton Sound islands—the “outside” is wide open and the bite is on.

    Boat safe, mind those tides, and go get ’em. This has been Artificial Lure with your New Orleans and Gulf fishing report. Tight lines!
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    3 m
  • Spring Fishing Frenzy in New Orleans and Gulf of Mexico

    Spring Fishing Frenzy in New Orleans and Gulf of Mexico
    May 21 2025
    Good morning anglers, Artificial Lure checking in with your Wednesday, May 21, 2025, fishing report for New Orleans and Gulf of Mexico waters.

    We’re rolling right through the peak of spring and the bite is still on fire! Sunrise came at 6:08 a.m. and sunset tonight will be at 7:52 p.m., so you’ve got a long day to make something happen on the water. Tides are running strong, with high tide peaking right around mid-morning—perfect for working those marsh edges and bayou mouths, which are stacked with feeding fish. The water’s sitting in the low to mid seventies, and we’ve got that classic spring weather: light winds early, picking up a little this afternoon, and just enough humidity to let you know you’re in south Louisiana. Expect scattered clouds but plenty of good light for sight fishing[3].

    If you’re after speckled trout, these last few weeks have been as steady as it gets. We’re seeing limits almost daily out of Lake Borgne, Lake Pontchartrain, and up in the Biloxi Marsh. The fish are feeding heavy on oyster reefs and around moving water. The go-to setup has been live shrimp under a popping cork, but don’t overlook soft plastics—green or chartreuse have been the ticket, especially if you’re chasing those early morning schools by the mouth of Bayou Bienvenue and along the MRGO rocks. Look for diving birds to zero in on where the trout are hammering bait[3][2].

    Redfish are mixed in all over. Plenty of smaller ones in the marsh—you might have to weed through a few to find your keepers—but when you push out toward the outer bays and near the barrier islands, it’s a different story. Giant bull reds are showing up and hitting chunked mullet and big gold spoons. The excitement is real when these brutes pull drag outside the Biloxi Marsh or out around Breton Sound[2].

    Sheepshead are moving back in from the spawn, especially around structure and dock pilings. A little market shrimp or fiddler crab can’t be beat for these guys. Offshore action’s been lively on the calm days, with tuna and mahi-mahi making appearances, but inshore is still where most folks are filling coolers right now[5][4].

    Hot spots to check today: the outer edges of Lake Borgne for both trout and redfish, the mouth of Bayou Bienvenue at sunrise, and the barrier islands near Biloxi Marsh for a big bull red. The MRGO rocks are another steady producer, especially early and on a moving tide.

    Best baits: live shrimp under a cork, green or chartreuse plastics, chunked mullet, or gold spoons for reds. For sheepshead, bring shrimp or fiddler crabs.

    That’s your report for today—tight lines and hope to see you out there with bent rods and big smiles[3][2][5]!
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    3 m
  • "Trout Limits, Bull Reds, and Offshore Snapper: Your New Orleans Fishing Report for May 19, 2025"

    "Trout Limits, Bull Reds, and Offshore Snapper: Your New Orleans Fishing Report for May 19, 2025"
    May 19 2025
    Good morning anglers, Artificial Lure here with your fresh fishing report for Monday, May 19, 2025, covering the waters in and around New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico.

    We're looking at another beautiful day on the water with sunrise that happened around 6:20 AM, and we'll have light until about 7:30 PM, giving y'all plenty of time to reel in some beauties. Tide's coming in this morning with high tide expected around midday - perfect conditions for hitting those marsh edges and bayou mouths where the predators are stacked up.

    The speckled trout bite continues to dominate our waters right now. These specks have been absolutely crushing it lately, with many anglers reporting limits in just a couple hours of fishing[1]. The trout have been steady through March, April, and now well into May, making catching limits almost a daily routine for many of you[3].

    Redfish action remains solid too, though you might need to weed through some undersized fish to get to the keepers[3]. If you're willing to venture a bit further out, those giant bull reds are making a strong appearance, which is always a welcome sight.

    Water temperatures are holding between 72-76 degrees - perfect for triggering aggressive feeding behavior. For those targeting trout, try working the edges of Lake Borgne with soft plastics in chartreuse or glow. Many guides are now transitioning from Lake Pontchartrain to Lake Borgne, and soon they'll be heading to the outer bays and islands of the Biloxi Marsh for trout and those BIG redfish[3].

    For bait, live shrimp under a popping cork is still the go-to, but DOA shrimp imitations and Vudu Shrimp are producing well for artificial enthusiasts. For redfish, try gold spoons or spinner baits with a chartreuse skirt when sight fishing the flats.

    Hot spots this week include the Rigolets, Lake Borgne shell banks, and the MRGO rocks. The "outside" areas of the Biloxi Marsh are starting to heat up too, where you'll typically be fishing without another boat in sight while spotting sharks, dolphins, and sea turtles[3].

    Offshore, the red snapper season that opened May 1st continues with a daily limit of four fish per person (16-inch minimum). Remember you need your basic and Saltwater Recreational Fishing License plus that Recreational Offshore Landing Permit if you're heading out for the snapper[4].

    Don't forget your sunscreen and plenty of water folks - it's heating up out there. This is Artificial Lure signing off until tomorrow. Tight lines, y'all!
    Más Menos
    3 m
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