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To catch a good stringer of fish; to have a lot of fun; and to utilize a resource not many people know about, try fishing small streams for catfish. These are the same streams most anglers would consider as smallmouth bass streams. However, many of these meandering, rocky waterways are also havens for channel and flathead cats, and these fish are quick to bite, and they offer all the fight an angler wants on light tackle.
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Team Catfish Fish Grip (Video Included) |
Learn how to use a fish grip when handling your next catch.
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Tennessee's Bill Dance Honey Holes: Bill Dance offers professional tips when fishing for catfish on the Tennessee River and Pickwick Lake.
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Mississippi River Catfish (Video Included) |
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Tennessee's Bill Dance Honey Holes: Bill Dance offers professional tips when fishing for Catfish on the Mississippi River.
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If you want to catch numbers of catfish (and who would not), these proven strategies will put them into your boat. Thousands of miles of small streams, creeks and small rivers across the country are loaded with catfish. Such secluded spots rarely see fishing pressure. To discover numbers of catfish in small waters, float them in either a flat-bottom jonboat or a canoe. Use a portable depth finder to locate sharp bottom breaks and underwater boulders that break the current. Then anchor your boat upstream and let your bait wash into the holes and areas where catfish generally will hold.
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The easiest way to understand catfish location in rivers is to look at small streams. Small streams are easier to get to know because the catfish's world is compressed into a small area. In a large river, major holes may be half a mile apart. On a small stream, however, half a mile might contain 10 holes.
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