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wheres a good spot??
#1
hey guys thanks for the help on what equipment to buy, now i need some help finding somewhere to fish in my area, I'm new here and don't know where to go, Sacramento, i've been to some stores but they act really rude when i ask them, does anyone know some spots around here, i know there's a section for just this but its not to good about this area thanks in advance
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#2
that sounds about par for the corse,

people do not like give out info to new people. and personaly neither do I, not my fishing holes any way.

I know I am not the only one who knows about my holes, but unless i know some one fairly well, I wont share hotspots right out...

as a general rule, peir fishing is always a good choice, fresh or salt water.

open up your state parks protfolios and look for areas open to fishing, and pay attention spicificly to those that have shore and peir access...

I moved this to the california board because this is a regeonal question. this is where you should direct your regeional stuff.
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#3
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green][cool]Hi there bigOfish - here is a list to check out. Good luck.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green] [/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Fishing in Sacramento[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]If you like fishing, you’ll find plenty of great spots in Sacramento. [url "http://www.dreamsacramento.com/sacramento-delta.html"]The Sacramento River Delta[/url] is said to empty about 30% of California’s water runoff into San Francisco Bay. That’s a lot of water fed by rivers and tributaries all loaded with fish. The fish biomass in the Sacramento Valley is measured as having thousands of fish per mile in the rivers and tons of fish per square acre in the reservoirs.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]From lakes to rivers to the Delta, you’re sure to find the perfect fishing hole during your visit here. Whether you’re in the mood for salmon or trout, bait up! There’s fish a plenty just waiting to bite.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Lake Fishing[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Lake Folsom is a fisher’s paradise with fish such as king salmon, rainbow trout, black bass, catfish and bluegill all within its waters. Plentiful marinas and seventy five miles of shoreline offer plenty of room to spread out and find your own secluded spot. Bass fishing is popular here with plentiful large mouth bass, small mouth bass and striped bass in the waters. You’ll find trophy sized bass here with the lake’s record weighing in at over sixteen pounds. To find the biggest bass, head to the south side of Anderson Island in the North Fork area of [url "http://www.dreamsacramento.com/folsom-lake.html"]Folsom Lake[/url]. Summer time fishing at the lake brings its challenges as the warmer water combined with the crowds drives the fish down deep. If you’re here during the summer months, try fishing in the early morning.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]River Fishing[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]As the water temperature cools in fall, the salmon move in to the Sacramento River. From Freemont to Discovery Park, you can fish along the shore or in a boat and catch your limit of Chinook salmon. Sturgeon and catfish are plentiful as well. Other annual runs of fish include steelhead, striped bass and shad. The area between Shasta Dam and Red Bluff attracts large trout and is a great spot for fly fishing and spin fishing. In fact, the Sacramento River is rated as the #2 river in the U.S. for the trophy rainbows found here.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Another popular salmon run is in the Feather River with a salmon season from April through October. Steelhead can be fished here year-round however the months from October through March are the best months. Striped bass are salt water fish that spawn in the fresh river waters such as the Feather and Sacramento Rivers. These powerful fish can weigh up to 75 pounds.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Steelhead fishing is best during the months between January and April and striped bass can be found during this time in the deeper areas of the American River. The Yuba River is also a great spot for steelhead and is not heavily fished.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Delta Fishing[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Fishing in the Delta is a year round affair. You’ll find blue gill, bass, catfish, shad, salmon, steelhead, sturgeon, crawdads and much more along the waterways of the Delta. Sturgeon can weigh up to 1300 pounds and can be found in the waters of the Delta from early winter into early summer. Prime areas for finding sturgeon include Mothball Fleet, Suisun Bay, San Pablo Bay, the Rio Vista Bridge, the Isleton Bridge and the Decker Island Entrance to Threemile Slough.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]The spring spawning run of striped bass in the Delta is a big producer of lunker-size bass. Try fishing the incoming tide at the “power lines” of the Sacramento River or the Threemile Slough where it empties into the Sacramento River.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Head to the quiet, reedy waters for bluegill fishing in the Delta. The larger bluegill fish prefer the deeper waters during the day but you can find them in the shallows in the mornings and evenings when they feed.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]If you’re in the area over Father’s Day, be sure to check out the Annual Crawdad Festival held each year in Isleton. You’ll enjoy munching on the crustaceans and the entertainment all day long.[/green][/size][/font]
[font "Poor Richard"][size 3][green]Fishing in the Sacramento area is bountiful and you can catch incredible fish year-round from the rivers, lakes, and Delta waterways. Marinas and bait shops are numerous. You can bring your own gear or you can charter a fishing boat; you can fish from the shore, bridges or by boat. No matter how you decide to spend your time in Sacramento, plan on spending a few hours - or days - fishing this magnificent watershed.[/green][/size][/font]
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#4
Folsom Lake, Folsom Dam, Nimbus Dam, Knights Landing for all of your lake needs.

If you decide to fish the River System, you can fish the Sacramento River, American River, Feather River.[cool]
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