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HUNTING & FISHING IN THE PEACH STATE

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Freshwater Fishing

Springtime Coosa River White Bass Spring 2026 By Ron Brooks

Exploring Allatoona Wildlife Management Area Spring 2026 By Steve Hudson

The Highs And Lows Of Fishing Spring 2026 by Capt. Cefus McRae

The Georgia Bass Slam Spring 2026 By Jeff Samsel

Hal Barber & The Hal Fly Spring 2026 By John Trussell

Stocking Amicalola Creek Winter 2026 By Steve Hudson

George Perry & His Record Largemouth Bass Fall 2025 By Bill Baab

Fishing On The Soque River Fall 2025 By John Trussell

Kid’s Fishing At Arrowhead WMA Fall 2025 By Steve Hudson

Oconee Summer Bassin’ Summer 2025 By Jimmy Jacobs

High Water Trout Fishing Spring 2025 By Polly Dean

Winter Time Is The Right Time For Monsters Winter 2025 By Capt. Cefus McRae

Caddis Flies, Mavis And Lem Winter 2025 By Steve Hudson

Lake Sinclair For Fall Action Fall 2024 By Jimmy Jacobs

The Other Black Bass Summer 2024 By Polly Dean

Are we Getting Too Big For Our Britches? Summer 2024 By Ken Cook

Gardi Mullet Fishing On The Altamaha Spring 2024 By O. Victor Miller

Getting Down Spring 2024 By Steve Hudson

Fishing A Cypress Jungle Winter 2024 by Polly Dean

A Day With The Bucket Brigade Winter 2024 By Steve Hudson

Jumping For Joy Fall 2023 By Steve Hudson

A Roman Holiday Fall 2023 By Ron Brooks

Becoming A Bow Fisherman Summer 2023 By Wm. Hovey Smith

Fishing Georgia’s Callaway Gardens And Resort Summer 2023 By Dr. Andrew Cox

Bassin’ Kinchafoonee Creek Summer 2023 By O. Victor Miller

PEACH STATE FACT FOR THE WEEK

Wild Hogs & Fire

Photo by Jimmy Jacobs.

New research from the University of Georgia and Tall Timbers, a Research Station & Land Conservancy suggests that prescribed fire is a powerful tool for controlling invasive feral hogs in the Southeast.

By tracking wild pigs across 50,000 acres in South Georgia and North Florida, scientists discovered that feral hogs heavily prefer fire-suppressed areas with dense, unburned mid-story cover. Notably, feral hog activity spikes significantly once a site goes more than three years without a burn, suggesting that maintaining a frequent fire return interval could help reduce feral pig use of an area.

Click here to read the full story.

Georgia Outdoor Writers Association

Weekly Fishing Report

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