Daily Fishing Report - Los Angeles Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Daily Fishing Report - Los Angeles

Daily Fishing Report - Los Angeles

De: Quiet. Please
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 "Reel Talk: Your Daily Catch Report"Dive into the latest fishing intel with "Reel Talk: Your Daily Catch Report" - the podcast that's got its finger on the pulse of your local waters. Whether you're a weekend warrior or a seasoned angler, we've got you hooked!Every morning, we serve up a fresh batch of fishing goodness straight to your earbuds. In just 10 minutes, you'll be armed with everything you need to know for a successful day on the water:
  • Hot spots: Where the fish are biting, from piers to deep sea
  • The day's catch: What's being reeled in and where
  • Tide tables: High, low, and everything in between
  • Weather watch: Conditions that could make or break your trip
  • Bait buzz: What the fish are hungry for today
  • Lure lowdown: Top artificial choices for target species
  • Pro tips: Daily advice from local fishing legends
Plus, we'll keep you up to date on regulations, tournaments, and the latest gear hitting the market.Don't let the big one get away! Subscribe to "Reel Talk: Your Daily Catch Report" and turn the tide in your favor. Available on all major podcast platforms - just search, subscribe, and start catching!New episodes drop daily at 5 AM, so you're always ready to cast off with confidence. Tight lines, anglers!Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Killer Calicos, Booming Barracuda & Sizzling Sunset Bites - LA Fishing Report June 22, 2025

    Killer Calicos, Booming Barracuda & Sizzling Sunset Bites - LA Fishing Report June 22, 2025
    Jun 22 2025
    Hey anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your June 22, 2025, Los Angeles area fishing report.

    We’re in the heart of summer fishing, and LA’s bite is turning on strong. First off, here’s your vital info: today’s sunrise was at 5:43 AM, with sunset coming at 8:07 PM. The tidal swings are textbook for saltwater action—early low at 1:57 AM, a morning high at 8:21 AM (about 3.5 feet), midday low at 12:47 PM, and a big evening high rolling in at 7:20 PM peaking just over six and a half feet. These tides should really juice the bass bite, especially around structure and the kelp beds this evening, so make your last casts count after 6 PM.

    Weather today is classic SoCal: morning overcast burning off to highs near 78°F, then coastal breeze in the afternoon. Water’s warm and clear—perfect for active fish.

    The boats out of San Pedro and 22nd Street Landings have been slamming the fish this week. Recent counts show heavy action on Calico Bass, with the Monte Carlo and Triton scoring over 100 calicos per trip, many released but lots of keepers too. Sand Bass are showing up strong—Native Sun brought in a whopping 160 just the other day, and Sculpin numbers are excellent for anyone looking for variety. Barracuda and Yellowtail are making their usual flashy runs; Sport King reported 23 Barracuda and 7 Yellowtail, with more mixed in daily. There’s also a solid bump in Halibut and Whitefish, and the Sheephead and Blue Perch bite remains steady for those dropping down bait.

    If you’re surf fishing, according to surffishingsocalsd.com, this is prime time for halibut, calicos, and surfperch along LA’s beaches. Expect consistent perch inside Santa Monica Bay—sand crabs, lugworms, and Gulp! sandworms are top baits. For artificials, Krocodile spoons, Lucky Craft flash minnows, and swimbaits are crushing it for both halibut and bass right now.

    Best bet for bait boaters: live anchovy and sardine are working great for the bigger predators, and cut squid or shrimp will get you on the rockfish and perch. On the artificial side, try chartreuse or white swimbaits, 5" jerkbaits, or large surface irons if you’re chasing the cudas and yellows.

    Local hot spots this week:
    - The kelp lines outside Palos Verdes Peninsula are loaded with bass and barracuda.
    - Santa Monica Pier is seeing steady action on mackerel, perch, and even some rays and halibut, especially at dawn and dusk—bonus is you don’t need a license to fish the pier.
    - For a big adventure, Catalina Island trips are reporting big Calico Bass, Sheephead, and the occasional Yellowtail on the chew.

    Remember, check your licenses, follow the regs, and respect bag limits. Tides and weather are lining up for epic late afternoon and sunset bites.

    Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s report. This has been a Quiet Please production; for more, check out quietplease.ai.
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  • SoCal Fishing Update: Rockfish, Calicos, and Barracuda Bites on Fire in Early Summer Conditions

    SoCal Fishing Update: Rockfish, Calicos, and Barracuda Bites on Fire in Early Summer Conditions
    Jun 21 2025
    Hey anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your June 21, 2025 SoCal fishing update, coming to you fresh from the heart of Los Angeles and surrounding waters.

    Today’s sunrise was at 5:43 AM and sunset is rolling in at 8:06 PM. We’ve got a classic early summer weather setup—morning starts cool but heats up quick, with daytime highs pushing toward the upper 80s and low 90s, and a little sticky with some humidity on tap. The breeze can kick up, so keep an eye on the afternoon winds, especially if you’re boating out past the breakwall.

    For tides, this morning’s first low hit at just after 1:00 AM, with a 3.37-foot high coming in at 7:11 AM. We had another low just before noon at 11:55 AM, and a hefty evening high tide peaking at 6:34 PM up to 6.25 feet. If you’re targeting structure-oriented species, those morning and evening swings are your golden windows.

    Fish activity is cranking up with the water warming—surface temps are well into the 70s, creeping toward 80 in some sheltered bays. According to local sportboat fish counts, the local party boats have been putting up some numbers: out of Marina Del Rey, the New Del Mar and Spitfire are reporting solid hauls on rockfish, plus a nice showing of calico bass, sheephead, and whitefish. Yesterday alone, the New Del Mar saw 132 sculpin, 116 rockfish, and a handful of sand bass and sheephead. The Monte Carlo out of San Pedro reported over 120 calico bass, with 7 sheephead and plenty more rockfish to go around. Over at the breakwall off Long Beach, big numbers of bass and barracuda are coming over the rail—Sheephead are hammering strips of squid or shrimp-tipped jigs, and bass are going for plastics and anchovy-patterned swimbaits.

    If you’re looking for hot spots, don’t miss the breakwall off Long Beach for multi-species action, and the kelp lines out of Palos Verdes are firing for calico and sand bass. For a more laid-back session, head over to Marina Del Rey’s inshore reefs for steady rockfish and sculpin.

    Best baits right now are strips of squid for everything from sheephead to sculpin, live or frozen anchovies if you can get them, and old-school plastics—think 4-inch swimbaits in sardine or anchovy hues—for calicos and sand bass. For sheephead, tip your hook with some shrimp to sweeten the deal. If you’re fly fishing local ponds or rivers, surface poppers and small baitfish imitations are moving bass and bluegill.

    Fish activity peaks at those tide changes, so time your outings to the early morning high and the big evening push. The bite’s only going to keep ramping up as summer locks in.

    Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe so you’re always in the know about what’s biting and where. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
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  • SoCal Saltwater Slam: Barracuda, Bass, and Sheephead Bite on the LA Waterfront

    SoCal Saltwater Slam: Barracuda, Bass, and Sheephead Bite on the LA Waterfront
    Jun 21 2025
    Alright anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your Los Angeles fishing report for Saturday, June 21st, 2025.

    Today’s shaping up to be a classic SoCal summer day. We’re looking at a sunrise at 5:43 AM and sunset rolling in at 8:06 PM. The tidal swing is solid for morning action: Low tide hits at 1:03 AM at just 0.19 feet, giving way to a high tide at 7:11 AM peaking at 3.37 feet, then another low tide at 11:55 AM at 1.8 feet, and finally a substantial late afternoon high at 6:34 PM topping out at 6.25 feet. If you can, time your outings for those dawn and evening highs—those moving water periods are primetime for active feeders, especially around piers, jetties, and structure.

    Weather’s what you’d expect mid-June: warming up quickly after sunrise, daytime temps soaring into the 90s, with humidity creeping in. Pack your sunscreen and plenty of water out there.

    Let’s talk what’s biting. According to Captain Experiences, local boats are putting anglers on solid mixed bags of sculpin, sheephead, and whitefish, with good numbers still coming out of both four and six-hour trips. The breakwall off Long Beach is firing for calico bass and barracuda, and don’t sleep on the sheephead, which are hungry for a well-presented strip of squid or a shrimp-tipped jig. Reports from So Cal Fish Reports yesterday show steady catches of rockfish, sheephead, lingcod, whitefish and some calico bass—so bottom bouncers and structure hounds are having a great week.

    For you lure chuckers, morning high tide is the ticket if you’re working plastics or hardbaits for bass along the rocks and harbor entrances. Swimbaits in natural sardine or anchovy patterns and 3-5 inch jerkbaits work well for calicos and sand bass. Barracuda are crushing flashy spoons and chrome surface irons at first light, especially near the breakwalls and harbor mouths.

    If you’re headed out with natural bait, nothing beats live anchovies or sardines on a dropper loop for whitefish and rockfish. Sheephead are keyed on crustaceans—bring squid or fresh shrimp if you want that big “goat.” For the surf casters, try bloodworms or sand crabs for perch and occasional corbina as the water warms up.

    Hot spots right now? The Long Beach breakwall tops the list for mixed bag action—barracuda, bass, and sheephead abound. The Santa Monica Pier is a great choice for shore-bound anglers, with mackerel and some decent halibut reports coming in this week.

    To recap: capitalize on those dawn and dusk high tides for best fish activity, bring both bait and artificials to match what’s working, and don’t forget your sun protection for those hot SoCal days.

    Thanks for tuning in to today’s report. Make sure to subscribe so you never miss your daily dose of fishing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
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    3 m
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