Speaker 1: This is your daily fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today.
Hey there, anglers artificial lure. Here with your Florida Keys
and Miami fishing report for March twenty first, twenty twenty five.
Suns up at seven twenty three am and sets at
seven thirty two pm, giving us a solid twelve hours
of daylight to work with. Weather's looking prime, partly cloudy skies,
temps in the mid seventies and a light breeze from
the east at ten to fifteen knots. Water temps sitting
pretty at seventy five grease fabris. Tides are running about
average for this time of year. We've got a high
tide around ten thirty am and another at ten forty
five pm, with lows at four fifteen am and four
thirty pm. That incoming tide in the morning should get
the fish moving. Now, let's talk fish. Tarpin season is
just kicking off, with some early arrivals already being spotted
around the bridges and channels. A few lucky anglers have
landed some in the eighty one hundred pound rain using
live crabs and pinfish. If you're into artificials, try tossing
a three inch NLBN paddle tail or a muraler seven
m in chartreuse permit. Fishing has been red hot on
the flats. Folks are having luck with live crabs or
small jigs tipped with shrimp. For you artificial enthusiasts, a
Hogy soft plastic jerk bait in bone color has been
doing the trick. Offshore, the mahi bite is starting to
pick up. Most catches have been in the ten to
twenty pound range, with a few gaffers mixed in. Trolling
bally who or rigged squid has been the ticket, but
don't overlook a blue and white eyelander lure if you're
after the big boys. Refishing remains steady, with plenty of
yellowtail and mangrove snapper coming over the rails. Fresh cut
bait or live shrimp on a knocker rig is hard
to beat, but if you're throwing lures, try a Hogy
epoxy jig in the one to two auts range. For
you sharpies looking for some hotspots, I'd recommend checking out
Alligator Reef Light for some stellar yellowtail action, or hit
up the bridges around Islamrada for tarpin as the tide
starts moving. If you're in the Miami area, don't sleep
on government cut. The snook fishing has been on fire lately.
Remember folks, respect the resource practice, catch and release when
you can, and tight lines. And that is it for today.
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tips up and lines wet. This has been a quite
please production with the help of AI. Thanks for listening.