Thanks for the feedback. I'm glad you enjoyed being there with me!

you are so right!! nice comments

@@FishingwithNatbro. Are you ndyak? 😂 gotta be brothers if not

@@reeldrytv Haha nope. He makes good stuff though. 🙂

@@FishingwithNat ahhh ok 👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽

Thanks - yeah it's a cool frog

Thanks. It was a great, short trip out there and fun to share it with everyone.

Thanks - glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks. That was fun and surprising that he struck again.

Cool. Welcome!

Thank you for watching. I appreciate the comment!

It sure is!

Yesterday I tried top water popper for the first time man was amazing 🤩

Thanks - I appreciate the comment

It's a great rod and a great frog. Thanks for the comment.

Thanks for the feedback

I just look for parks and boat landings first. You can do pretty well at places like that, even if they get fished often. I think the key is being quiet. Some people will stomp their way onto a dock and drop their plastic tacklebox...that just announces to all the fish that you've arrived. The biggest advantage came when I bought my first kayak for $200 over 20 years ago now. It allowed me to go anywhere I wanted to find good fishing spots. All I needed was a tiny public access point to get in.

Thanks - I appreciate the feedback

That's a broad topic because it depends on so many things (species, water clarity, lures...). For example, on the river near my house, the water is stained dark. Bass and panfish fishing is good in the morning and evening with topwater baits. They go deeper during the day and are better targeted with other baits. You can't really fish them at night at all because the water is so dark to begin with, the fish can't see much of anything. You can catch walleyes or catfish occasionally at night, but everything else pretty much shuts down. Even the walleyes and cats tend to bite better during the day.

This video was shot in mid-July in Wisconsin. Air temps were in the mid-80s and water temps were near 80.

Thanks. It was a blast out there on the water.

Yes. Bank fishing limits you to easy access points where you have enough room to cast. A kayak opens up a world of possibilities for a low cost.

Thanks for the comment. I think I've finally got the kayak set up just right for me!

That was my main frogging combo - a medium-heavy Ugly Stik Carbon spinning rod 7' and Pflueger President XT Size 35.

And then he showed me!

Thanks

Frog fishing can be hit or miss depending on the location/habitat. Check out our Basics of Frog Fishing video for lots of tips on frogging kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCEp9SqqbGok3U.html

Particularly with frogs that have prop feet or paddletail feet.

@@FishingwithNat yep noted that as well, looked up some scum frogs for purchasing and I wil give it a try this week / weekend! Thank you!

@@FishingwithNat lastly, it seems that it works with 1 leg frog as well LOL

@@silenzioklze Cool, good luck!

@@silenzioklze Yep. Keep using it until it's torn to shreds.

I was using 4lb Berkley Trilene XL monofilament for the bobber and weightless rig. I moved up to 15lb Sufix 832 braided line with a 15lb fluorocarbon leader for the bottom rig.