New Tropical Pond

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
Why not use polyfill quilt batting from a fabric store? I know you're in CR, but you should still be able to find it... May not be cheaper than felt, but it flows better I think & doesnt clog so easily.
 
TSN's?

I like the post hole digger, but an auger would have been sweeter.

I am now thinking water clarity is overrated...
 
thats awsome!!!!! i love to ice fish...i want to try that. when i go to el salvdor i might have to make an extended pit stop to try that.
 
tuggerd;3278432; said:
Is there a problem with this site? I don't get the usual spaces to upload photos.


i have loaded a second site and right clicked..copy and pasted my photos to my post...click on the pics to get full size when in the albams first. more work but you get the pics.
 
My father used to tell me that they would catch 60 pound flathead catfish in Missouri by using a similar technique. They would find these river edge caves in the Missouri river with their feet. Then they would block the outer opening and drill a hole down through the top. I'm sure success percentage varied depending on the blood moonshine level. I would think one would have to be pretty shnookerd to stick thier foot in a hole under muddy water where 60 pound catfish are lurking. My father told me to look up the word noodling and here what I came up with in wikipedia.

Noodling is a southern US practice of fishing for catfish using only bare hands. Many other names, such as catfisting, grabbling, graveling, hogging, dogging, gurgling, tickling and stumping, are used in different regions for the same activity. Noodling is currently legal in eleven states.[1].
The term "noodling", although today used primarily towards the capture of flathead catfish, can and has been applied to all hand fishing methods, regardless of the method or species of fish sought. Noodling as a term has also been applied to various unconventional methods of fishing, such as any which do not use bait, rod & reel, speargun, etc., but this usage is much less common.
 
MonsterFishKeepers.com