I've been fishing in Wisconsin for over 15 years. I find that the only difference between fishing on a boat and fishing off the shore is that the boat takes you to new spots faster. I personally prefer to fish from the shore. I love the safety, convenience and having bathrooms nearby. I also like to fish in areas where there are trees, docks or weeds where fish tend to gather. If you're fishing off the boat, you fish near the docks anyway. I have fished Lake Geneva, Lake Delavan, Powers Lake and many other lakes in the area. Over the years, I mastered which baits and lures each fish likes. I mastered the colors, times of day and average depth the fish tend to be around depending on the season. I tried many fishing spots on every lake and have my favorites, but I'm open to fishing where you tend to fish. You can spend hours online learning everything about freshwater fishing. You can watch YouTube videos and read blogs online, but I have found that most people learn better in person. People don't want to waste time fishing empty waters, so I offer 1 or 2 hour fishing lessons. During the 1-2 hours, we can fish, learn to tie 1-2 knots, learn a little about the areas and what fish tend to bite. You choose. Some people want to master knot tying. Sure there are 1000's of YouTube videos on every subject, but there's no better way than sitting down and learning hands on.
Learn how to catch smallmouth, largemouth and walleye from the shore. For Lake Geneva, I prefer the Williams Bay docks, but I'm open to all areas. Perfect for beginners.
Learn how to catch smallmouth, largemouth and walleye from the shore. For Lake Geneva, I prefer the Williams Bay docks, but I'm open to all areas. Perfect for beginners.
Learn how to tie palomar, uni, double uni & blood knots in person. Become an expert on knot tying so you stop losing lures.
Learn which lures target what fish. Learn which colors to use and when.
I've been fishing in Wisconsin for over 15 years. I find that the only difference between fishing on a boat and fishing off the shore is that the boat takes you to new spots faster. I personally prefer to fish from the shore. I love the safety, convenience and having bathrooms nearby. I also like to fish in areas where there are trees, docks or weeds where fish tend to gather. If you're fishing off the boat, you fish near the docks anyway. I have fished Lake Geneva, Lake Delavan, Powers Lake and many other lakes in the area. Over the years, I mastered which baits and lures each fish likes. I mastered the colors, times of day and average depth the fish tend to be around depending on the season. I tried many fishing spots on every lake and have my favorites, but I'm open to fishing where you tend to fish. You can spend hours online learning everything about freshwater fishing. You can watch YouTube videos and read blogs online, but I have found that most people learn better in person. People don't want to waste time fishing empty waters, so I offer 1 or 2 hour fishing lessons. During the 1-2 hours, we can fish, learn to tie 1-2 knots, learn a little about the areas and what fish tend to bite. You choose. Some people want to master knot tying. Sure there are 1000's of YouTube videos on every subject, but there's no better way than sitting down and learning hands on.
