Shore fishing lake wilson
Moderators: Stan Wright, roadwarriorsvt
Shore fishing lake wilson
I just moved here from Florida for grad school at UH. I have fished my whole life in florida for peacocks and largemouth and anything else fresh or salt that will bite a hook. I have already caught most the cichlid species in the UH quarry pond and some fish offshore on off the beach, and I am itching to catch my first hawaiian tucanare. I don't have a boat or yak, but maybe in the future.
So are there any shore fishing spots that will produce tucs? I don't care as much about LMB's, but SMB's would be cool too. A map or direction would be cool, but a yes would suffice if it's a secret and I have to find it lol
Also, I have heard about a botanical garden on the west shore with a pond where you can fish with barbless hooks? Anyone know about that?
Also any other lakes with tucs or just lake wilson?
So are there any shore fishing spots that will produce tucs? I don't care as much about LMB's, but SMB's would be cool too. A map or direction would be cool, but a yes would suffice if it's a secret and I have to find it lol
Also, I have heard about a botanical garden on the west shore with a pond where you can fish with barbless hooks? Anyone know about that?
Also any other lakes with tucs or just lake wilson?
-
- King Sushi level
- Posts: 1659
- Joined: Thu Dec 25, 2008 6:59 am
- Location: Wahiawa
The botanical garden you speak of sounds like Hoomaluhia, but its in Kaneohe, not the west side. There are a few spots that produce Tucs. Some are along Wilikina Dr. and off points behind Wilikina Dr./Kunia Rd. Nothing is a garuntee though. Here is a hint: White roadrunners are your friend on this lake!
Many men go fishing all of their lives without knowing that it is not fish they are after. ~ Henry David Thoreau
-
- King Sushi level
- Posts: 1659
- Joined: Thu Dec 25, 2008 6:59 am
- Location: Wahiawa
-
- bass level
- Posts: 25
- Joined: Wed Sep 15, 2010 7:27 pm
While fishing in Ho'omaluhia, did anyone ever caught these?
I'm read these Nicaraguan Cichlid can be found in Ho'omaluhia, but not sure how common they are.
I'm read these Nicaraguan Cichlid can be found in Ho'omaluhia, but not sure how common they are.
Caution - Objects in picture are smaller than they appear.
I am genetically predisposed to make fish look bigger than they really are.
Life List: 386 species and counting
http://muskiebaitadventures.blogspot.ca ... -list.html
I am genetically predisposed to make fish look bigger than they really are.
Life List: 386 species and counting
http://muskiebaitadventures.blogspot.ca ... -list.html
-
- King Sushi level
- Posts: 356
- Joined: Thu Feb 02, 2006 12:43 pm
OO7:BASSINASSASSIN wrote:Hello drcray, I do not mean to high jack your tread but I am curious as to how they fish for peacockbass in florida? I was thinking that there is so much distance between us and florida they probably develope some different techinques. Inquring minds what know.
We use a variety of techniques. I mostly use swimbaits and crankbaits and then I sight cast them from shore in canals that are all over the area. When I get bored I use spinnerbaits or topwater. Everything that moves fast pretty much produces. When I get really bored I use flys. I find that pulling things steady and fast works the best, as I feel like most of their bites were pure reaction bites.
roadwarriorsvt wrote:Waokele Pond and Hoomaluhia are one in the same. They only allow cane pole fishing, which they provide, on Sat/Sun from 10:00 AM-2:00 pm.
Catch & release only too which is pretty lame and contributes to the overpopulation of Red Devils. I suggested to the management there an open day with bag limits but my suggestions fall on deaf ears.
Illegitimus Non Carborundum
Lake Wilson has plenty big Plecos enough that while trolling gold Rapalas or Ratt'L-Traps for bass I have snagged a few BIG Plecos in the body while they came up for air (yup they do that).
As far as shore fishing just whipping a float rig using gold tinsel flies on the right side of boat ramp has produced plenty Tucs (Peacock Bass) not monsters but fun 1 to 2 pounders great on ultralight tackle.
As far as shore fishing just whipping a float rig using gold tinsel flies on the right side of boat ramp has produced plenty Tucs (Peacock Bass) not monsters but fun 1 to 2 pounders great on ultralight tackle.
Illegitimus Non Carborundum
Return to “General Discussion”
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 141 guests