Action Jackson SC

05/14/2026

The bow fishing master 🏹 🐟

05/13/2026

Does blue, flathead, or channel taste the best ? 🤤

05/12/2026

River monsters 😅

05/12/2026

Heck of a takedown !

05/11/2026

Bow fishing this past weekend was a blast!

05/11/2026

2 hours on the river, now onto try to catch a biggin

05/10/2026

Go checkout the new video !

We headed out to Lake Moultrie for our very first bow fishing adventure! From missing shots to landing a giant gar and a few blue catfish, this trip was pure...

05/10/2026

I was spotted in Boating the Lowcountry new video. Go check it out !

https://youtu.be/ywya9a9Yo8o?si=pydSYFiHnaLhFeHp

05/09/2026

Interesting read. What’s your thoughts ?

Meet Fred. A forty five pound flathead catfish living in a river somewhere in the United States. Does not matter which river. Fred behaves the same no matter where he lives. Researchers have tracked flatheads for years using radio telemetry. They found that while no two flatheads act exactly alike, all of them follow the same basic rules. Winter. Spring. Summer. Fall. From the day they hatch until the day they die.

In winter, flatheads hole up in deep areas with mild current. Submerged trees. Large rock. They barely move. Researchers sat over tagged fish so long without signs of movement they wondered if the fish had d*ed. As water warms above fifty degrees, flatheads move toward spawning areas. Cavity spawners. They lay eggs in holes that fit their body size. Logjams. Beaver dens. Large riprap.

Summer is different. Flatheads become homebodies. One study tracked fish for twenty four hour periods and found they were stationary for an average of twenty three point one hours per day. They made brief feeding moves at dusk and dawn. Straight lines to shallow flats. Then straight back. Anglers who sit and wait for flatheads to come to them are playing a low percentage game. You need to put the bait where they live.

Fall brings movement. Cooling water pushes flatheads toward winter holes. The transition times between seasons are often the best times to catch them. Once temperatures drop below forty degrees, they go torpid. Barely breathing. Uninterested in food. Then the cycle resets. Flatheads live twenty years or more. A fifty pound fish is old. It has seen thousands of baits. To catch Fred, you need to think like Fred. Know his seasons. Respect his habits. And fish where he lives, not where you wish he was. That is the secret. No magic. Just science. And patience. lots of patience.

05/09/2026

Catfish candy ! 🎣

05/09/2026

When your friend is trying to convince you to go on a fishing trip 🤣