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Cover
Photo By Chris Ginn
It's never easier to fill a stringer with bream thatn in May on the four lakes we spotlight in this issue.

A closed canopy will make your woods easy to walk, but it will also limit undergrowth as well as the health and size of your herd.
Just Browsing
By John J. Woods
At one time, the ever-present, landscape-engulfing kudzu plant was the bane of southern landowners public and private. The big, grape-leaved, vine-driven plant has a voracious botanical appetite for carpeting every inch of open soil in its pathway.

Peredovik sunflower takes 100 to 120 days to mature, so outdoorsmen who hope to make a hunt over the plant in September better get busy soon. Farmer in Spring, Hunter in Fall
By Cliff Covington
For many years, Mississippi sportsmen have planted winter food plots to improve the nutrition available to their deer herds and to help increase their chances of harvesting trophy bucks.

Justin Giles used an Excaliber Spit’n Image to fool this shad-loving bass The Spawn is Gone
By Michael O. Giles
Ken Murphy of Meridian surveyed the waters just off a shoreline in search of any bass activity. Spotting a ripple near a half-submerged tree top, he cast his Texas-rigged, ribbon-tailed worm, and let it sink slowly into the top. A twitch of the line signaled the accomplished angler that his first strike of the day was in process.


Fantastic Float Fishing
By Phillip Gentry
For Rocky Rowell, of Wiggins, a good bit of his time both back in 1974, and many times since, has been spent rolling on the black waters of southern Mississippi’s Leaf River. Rowell can still recall some memorable fishing trips when he and his high school buddies would float the Leaf, fishing and camping and listening to music of the day from groups like the Doobies and Uriah Heap.

A tube of crickets, a carton of mealworms, a couple corks, and a stringer full of fat bream — how could Mississippi fishing get any better than that? Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
By Chris Ginn
Entire industries have been built around catering to those among us who want to experience the finer things in life. There are even television shows dedicated to the good life. Many equate fine living with five-star restaurants, aged wine and luxury cars.

Cobia are naturally curious fish, and they will often come right up to a boat to see what is making all the commotion.
Horn of Copious Cobia
By Chris Ginn
Like a giant brown bear waiting to catch leaping salmon swimming upstream, hundreds of Mississippi offshore anglers are lining up this month to take advantage of the thousands of cobia making their annual migration around the Gulf of Mexico coastline.

 

 

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Fri - May 09, 2008
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