468x80 Banner

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Windy And Water Getting Lower

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Windy And Water Getting Lower

    That wind has to be blowing 30+. The tide has already been very low but its really dumping out. If you're a part of the super elite hardcore psycho anglers. Like myself. Who may venture out in west after this blow. Be wary and very careful of hazardous thin water. Places you normally rip accross may and probably are going to have hazards you may have never seen. Throttleback and be safe. The fish aren't going anywhere. More kayakers will be in the channels as the water is withdrawn without lights look carefully for them during pre and post light running.

  • #2
    32F in kema this morning. wind last night highest gust 23mph about 8pm ( measured under the house )

    Comment


    • #3
      That's a good time to go see structure that isn't normally visible . It would be cool to have a drone to do that ..... As long as it's not blowing 32 mph . I'd like to see the SLP guts and upper west bay .
      GEORGE A. BRANARD, COLOR SERGEANT, CO. L, 1 ST TEXAS INFANTRY, HOOD'S TEXAS BRIGADE, C.S.A. : S.C.V.

      Comment


      • #4
        It was dang sure cold this morning on my beach walk, and the tide was O.U.T.
        "GET OFF MY REEF!"

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by plugger View Post
          That's a good time to go see structure that isn't normally visible . It would be cool to have a drone to do that ..... As long as it's not blowing 32 mph . I'd like to see the SLP guts and upper west bay .
          Nothing to see in upper west.. Move along... Move along...
          Shut up and FISH!!

          Comment


          • #6
            Wish I could get out before the rain comes. It's very cool to see everything with a super low tide. I just hope all my pet oysters don't die.
            From 1970-1997, true heaven on Earth existed on the banks of Bayou Cook. "Hey Dad, Thanks for buying the Camp."

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by coachlaw View Post
              Wish I could get out before the rain comes. It's very cool to see everything with a super low tide. I just hope all my pet oysters don't die.
              "Pets"-your mean your crop you're raising!! Yummy.
              "Hey Hillary, regarding the Benghazi Attack on 9/11-we'll just blame it on that movie, not my total lack of security. By the way, what's so significant about 9/11 anyway-was that a date my buddy Bill Ayers of the Weather Underground blew up a government building?" asked Obama to Hillary. BEAUTIFY AMERICA, RUN OVER A LIBERAL, THEN BACK UP AND SEE IF HE'S DEAD.

              Comment


              • #8
                Im having serious debate with myself about maybe going out in it tomorrow. Other than the wind, rain, cold, and misery, it should be a good day. Haha.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Sandy , did you create an oyster reef at the camp or have a natural bed on the bayou ?
                  GEORGE A. BRANARD, COLOR SERGEANT, CO. L, 1 ST TEXAS INFANTRY, HOOD'S TEXAS BRIGADE, C.S.A. : S.C.V.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    They're seriously my pet oysters. I haven't eaten one of them. I've been trying to grow oysters there for 7 years. This time I put a bunch of kulch inside the dock, 24 buckets of dried shell that one of the oystermen I know was happy to supply me with. I put that down and spread 2 sacks of seed all over it. I don't know if this will work, but if it doesn't, I'll have to give up claiming my Croatian ancestry. If you can't grow oysters, you ain't Croatian. I'm sure if they don't take, I'll keep trying. Oysters grow upstream and downstream from me, but I can't seem to get them to take at the dock. It's actually illegal to harvest them in the bayous, so once I put them in, I don't harvest them. More oysters equals more fish, better water quality, etc. So they really are my pets.
                    From 1970-1997, true heaven on Earth existed on the banks of Bayou Cook. "Hey Dad, Thanks for buying the Camp."

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Man you and Deano are night owls
                      MANVEL MOB

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        I'd say Sandy never sleeps but I've heard him snore so I know it happens occasionally.
                        Shut up and FISH!!

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by coachlaw View Post
                          They're seriously my pet oysters. I haven't eaten one of them. I've been trying to grow oysters there for 7 years. This time I put a bunch of kulch inside the dock, 24 buckets of dried shell that one of the oystermen I know was happy to supply me with. I put that down and spread 2 sacks of seed all over it. I don't know if this will work, but if it doesn't, I'll have to give up claiming my Croatian ancestry. If you can't grow oysters, you ain't Croatian. I'm sure if they don't take, I'll keep trying. Oysters grow upstream and downstream from me, but I can't seem to get them to take at the dock. It's actually illegal to harvest them in the bayous, so once I put them in, I don't harvest them. More oysters equals more fish, better water quality, etc. So they really are my pets.
                          That is really cool, Sandy. You are truly a steward of the environment.
                          "Curmudgeon only pawn in game of life."


                          Comment


                          • #14
                            That's a neat thing you're doing Sandy . Do you think the bottom may be too muddy where they keep being covered by tidal mud ? Maybe a rock base and rock break water on each side of the bed would help . Elevate the bed . Have you tried harvesting oysters else where and dumping them in your area ? Get some out of Bastrop Bay .
                            GEORGE A. BRANARD, COLOR SERGEANT, CO. L, 1 ST TEXAS INFANTRY, HOOD'S TEXAS BRIGADE, C.S.A. : S.C.V.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Back when you could get oysters from Bastrop, that's what I did. I used my great grandfather's oyster tongs to harvest them. Talk about HARD WORK! I got 2 sacks one day and I was sore for 2 weeks. Bastrop has been closed for over 3 years now. I suppose it doesn't matter since I'm not eating them, but I don't want to run afoul of TPWD. I found out a couple years ago that what I did was actually illegal. I need to get a Sport Boat Oyster license to pick them using tongs. The bad news is I need to go to a TPWD office to get that. Since Bastrop has been closed for so long, I've just been getting sacks from oystermen, eating a bunch and seeding with the leftovers. This is the first year I've started using kulch for substrate, after picking the brains of oystermen in the know.
                              From 1970-1997, true heaven on Earth existed on the banks of Bayou Cook. "Hey Dad, Thanks for buying the Camp."

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X