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Fishing
Equipment and Bait:
All rods, reels, and Bait and Tackle are provided. Rates do not include loss of Rod and Reel ($300.00) or Jigs ($15.00) You may use
your own rod and reel if you prefer.
Fish Preservation:
All fish
are iced, filleted and packaged for your convenience.
Catch
and Release:
We practice
catch and release with all species that are not going to be table fare
for anglers, and we comply with all federal and state regulations that
recreationally caught fish cannot be sold.
Seasons
and Species Specialties:
The Gulf
of Maine and New Hampshire waters feature an outstanding variety of fishing.
**For your fishing comfort, we limit the number of anglers based on the type of fishing being done. Marathon and long distance trips can be arranged.
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Cod have three rounded dorsal fins and two rounded anal fins. The head is large with a blunt snout, large mouth, and chin
barbell. The body is marked
by a pale lateral line. The
average size of codfish caught near shore ranges from six to 12
pounds. Cod fishing is at its best in spring and
fall. Stocks exist in the
Gulf of Maine, near the Isles of Shoals, and along Jeffrey’s Ledge. Most offshore anglers fish for cod using
fresh bait or jigs with teasers.
The
legal limit is 24 inches. |
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Pollock have three dorsal fins, a small chin barb, and two anal fins. Pollock are olive green in color and range in size from 10 to
16 inches for harbor Pollock up to two and three feet offshore. Pollock are active fish that live at all
depths. In Maine and New
Hampshire, Pollock are found offshore, near the coast, and in the
harbors. Pollock are caught with either artificial
lures, such as diamond jigs and mackerel trees, or with bait such
as clam necks and clam worms. The
legal limit is 21 inches |
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Haddock have three dorsal fins and two anal fins, a black lateral line,
and a large dark spot over each pectoral fin. Haddock generally do not grow larger than 24 inches. Haddock can be found off the coast of Maine during the summer,
also in deep New Hampshire waters from spring to fall. A medium action 8-foot boat rod is effective for haddock
fishing. Haddock have soft mouths that gently tap at a baited hook. Fresh clams, shrimp and squid are the best
baits.
The
legal limit is 19 inches. |
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Wolfish is unique looking, with a large head and large rounded pectoral
fins tapering back to an elongate body; the dorsal fin reaches from
the gill cover to the end of the body. Large teeth and powerful jaws allow this species to feed
on various hard-shelled invertebrates. Although available year round, catches tend
to drop in the fall when wolfish are shedding old canine teeth and
spawning.
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Bluefish has a stout body, a forked tail, and a large mouth. It has two dorsal fins, the first short and spiked followed the taller second fin. Most bluefish range between 18 and 36 inches. The best time to catch bluefish in New Hampshire and Maine waters is from the end of July to the beginning of September. Bluefish can be found in Great Bay and is tributaries, along the coast and at the Isles of Shoals. Fly fishing, spinning or trolling with bait are all good methods for caching bluefish. When spin fishing, a medium to heavy duty rod with 10 to 40 pound test line is recommended. Wire leaders are a must: bluefish have sharp teeth that can cut through most monofilament lines. Swimming lures and drifted bait are effective for catching bluefish. |
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