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re: Fishing in and around Mandeville
Posted on 1/15/14 at 10:35 am to Hammertime
Posted on 1/15/14 at 10:35 am to Hammertime
Over in Lacombe if you go down Lake Road which runs along Bayou Lacombe I believe it will take you straight to the lake. They have a little rock turn-around at the end. I put in right there for duck hunting, but whenever I'm coming back I can see that they have tons of seagrass along the bank maybe 20-30 yards off. I've hit a couple of nice size reds with my paddle a couple of times in there, there's also a few specks in that area during teal season.
This post was edited on 1/15/14 at 10:36 am
Posted on 1/15/14 at 11:31 am to MadtownTiger
Agree with MadtownTiger - I would hit up the end of Lake Rd. (434) you can either fish the marsh or lake.
I preferred Bayou Cane and did decent when I fished Reds/Specks in the area. My preferred method was to paddle out to the mouth then fish from the mouth out into the lake and the area around there. Personally I like to eat croaker so I would tip a gold spoon with shrimp and cast out, allow the spoon to hit the bottom and then reel it in. Using this technique I would normally pickup a random assortment of fish with a decent number of croakers mixed in. (specks, reds, croaker, flounder, small striped bass, channel cats, ground mullet, drum, etc...)
Never caught high numbers of specks or reds however I almost always came back with enough to feed the family. I liked to Bass fish from the launch to the mouth, then swap up techniques at the mouth of the lake. Then on the way home hit up any spots where you caught or missed a bass along with the spots that are too good to pass on. Makes for a nice trip.
I lived in Slidell/Irish Bayou so I am not sure how easy it would be but if you can find a launch near the Causeway I would imagine that would be the best place to go as long as the wind permitted. I used to fish the twin spans/hwy 11/train trestles from my pirogue and it worked great. You can go all the way up to the pilings then use either your hands, the wind or the current to keep you near them and then just use a 'drop shot' technique fishing straight down. It can be a lot of fun if there is no wind or a huge pain if the wind picks up on you.
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