typed by ben

All persons, except those listed below, must purchase the proper licenses before fishing. Resident or non-resident landowners, their spouses, their children and grandchildren and the spouses of such children and grandchildren, or the landowner's parents, resident or non-resident, do not need a license to hunt, trap or fish within the boundaries of their own lands and inland waters. Residents under 16 years of age (also do not need a trout license). Tenants, on the land they rent and occupy, are not required to have a license, but must have the written permission of the landowner. Guests fishing in individually owned private ponds. Non-resident children under 12 (except in designated stocked trout waters) when accompanied by a properly licensed adult. Legally blind persons. Any Indian who "habitually" resides on an Indian reservation or a member of the Virginia recognized tribes who resides in the Commonwealth is not required to have a license; however, such Indian must have on his person an identification card or paper signed by the chief of his tribe, a valid tribal identification card, written confirmation through a central tribal registry, or certification from a tribal office. Stockholders owning 50 percent or more of the stock of any domestic corporation owning land in Virginia, his or her spouse and children and minor grandchildren, resident or nonresident, to hunt, trap and fish within the boundaries of lands and inlands waters owned by the domestic corporation. Persons 65 years of age or older do not need a saltwater license.

awesome shots. hope to get out there this summer.

the clarity is the best around here given the conditions, it just never seems to get murky although there is a slight green tint... take a walk to the fishing pier, you can see a pretty good ways dowthe guy in the shack will rent you whatever you want, be it just a motor, extra motor, extra battery, oars, etc. he has live bait too but you have to buy that

its definitely electric only. i havent been this year so i cant very well comment on the fishing, although the levels are way up from last summer. any scouting for cover you did while the water is down will pay off right now as it is virtually free of woods under the surface. the water is quite clear, id say clear to 4-5'.

follow the prey in ponds like that i like to throw a junebug finesse worm up to the bank and then bump it down, especially under wax myrtles... we have tons of ponds like that around where i live, and that always seems to be where the fish are

awesome fish. did you put her on a scale? i really need to put a couple bucks toward one.

dang! NICE fish!

we went out to woodhaven in new kent this evening and got beat up. one bass and one fat crappie. dullsville. cant wait for the warmer weather.

ive been slaying em on the 6" zoom junebug lizards and a 1/8 worm weight. ill pitch them into a bed of wax myrtle roots and then down the shore.

well dang thats still close to a month off. i have noticed some bigger fish cruising around in the shallows near cover... but all the fish ive caught have been in at least 5 feet of water

which dogwoods :-? cornus kousa flowers about a month after cornus florida.

those were at a private mill pond in new kent, i can barely get in. pretty soon im gonna have access and a boat on woodhaven, after that i wont mind showing a few people around.

thanks man. show me where to catch 4 more and you can keep the money ;D i didnt mention the 20 odd dinks i caught... the first picture should tell you a lot about what i consider a "good" fish, haha. thats about as good as it gets for me. hell with it, id rather catch dinks than waste sunlight at work 8-)

thanks! i was so excited to get it in the net that i shook for probably 5 minutes afterwards.

healthy looking fish yall!