River Fishing Videos - Coho, chum, chinook

[FishDoc]

Here's a few videos to wet your appetite if you've never been.

Chinook start around September on the Vedder and have tailed off now, then Coho last half of september through end of november, chum come in october through end of november.

COHO fishing

Chinook fishing

Chum and Coho fishing... how to float roe instructions.

Enjoy.

 

[FishDoc]

Coho Salmon Fishing on the Vedder Chilliwack River in British Columbia during the Month of November can be very productive. Depending on the year and the water levels the fish sometimes hold in the lower river waiting for some rain to hit before they move up to the mid and upper sections of the river. The lower river has large runs and plenty of room for many anglers. These runs can also fill up with fish really well under the right conditions.

 

[FishDoc]

Here is a really good day of fishing the pit. 3 wild coho and 4 hatchery coho in the first hour casting spoons.

 

[FishDoc]

A little break from the ice fishing... for inspiration of future fishing plans incase you'd like to catch salmon in BC rivers.

If you're struggling with catching coho or salmon on the river... this video is for you. If you like discussion, demonstration and fish catching it is all wrapped up in this one. Float fishing roe, beads and jigs. Casting spoons and spinners. Twitching jigs. It's all in this video from lure sizes, to colors to retrieve rates. How to read and fish water. A little under an hour of information and some big coho as well! You'll also see a few different spots I fished this last season.

I sent it to my buddy Mark to preview it and he said, "This is probably the best in depth review of how to use lures and float fishing to catch fish!" "I could have used this ten years ago! It would have shaved years of trial and error off!"

He's too, nice. May not be that good. But I sure wish I knew all these stuff 10 years ago as well. So if you're planning on River fishing for Salmon at any time in the future take a look at this video. Bookmark it. These fisheries are super accessible by foot and anyone can get into it with a rod. Waders are beneficial but not needed.