• Newfoundland Spring Cod and Mackerel: Tides, Lures, and Today's Best Spots
    Jun 13 2026
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Newfoundland coastal fishing report. We’ve got a cool, damp North Atlantic pattern hanging on today along the Island. Light to moderate southwest winds along much of the east and northeast coasts, 10–20 knots in the open, with a rolling swell but fishable seas inside the bays. Air temps are hanging in the high single digits to low teens Celsius, overcast with patches of drizzle and fog in the usual spots like Cape Spear, Bay Bulls, and up toward Bonavista. According to Environment Canada’s marine forecast, expect improving visibility as the day goes on in most inshore areas. Sunrise came early, just before 5 a.m. along the Avalon, with sunset due in around 9 p.m., give or take a few minutes depending where you are on the coast. That gives a long window to work the changing light, which is key in these clear, cold waters. Tides today are running moderate. On the east coast, harbours like St. John’s and Holyrood saw low water around first light, with a strong flood pushing in through the morning and a high mid‑day. Western and northern bays lag by roughly an hour or two. That incoming tide through the late morning is the sweet spot for inshore cod and mackerel; slack at high is short, then the afternoon ebb can be decent for flatfish on sandy bottoms. Fish activity has picked up with slightly warming surface temps. Inshore, folks are reporting steady cod, a mix of keeper‑sized “market fish” with the odd bigger one off deeper ledges. Jigging on the drift over 80–150 feet with light tide has been the ticket. Recreational groundfish openings and limits change, so be sure to check Fisheries and Oceans Canada before you drop a line. There’s scattered mackerel starting to show in the coves and around headlands—nothing like peak summer yet, but enough schools that you can fill a bucket if you stay mobile. Capelin are staging off and on in some bays, which always flips the switch for both cod and mackerel. Where you find birds working tight to shore, you’re in the right place. Best lures right now for cod: classic Norwegian‑style jigs in 4–8 oz, silver, chrome, or blue/silver, rigged with a single assist hook to keep things clean. A strip of salted herring or mackerel on the hook will out‑fish bare metal when the bite’s finicky. For mackerel, small flashy spoons, feathered mackerel rigs, and shiny 1–2 oz casting jigs work well; anything that flashes and moves fast. If you’re soaking bait from shore or at anchor, herring, mackerel, and squid strips are still top choices. For flatfish on sand or gravel, a simple bottom rig with clam or squid and small, sharp hooks will put fillets in the pan. A couple of hot spots to keep in mind: - **Conception Bay, around Bell Island and out from Portugal Cove–St. Philip’s**: Good structure, plenty of bait, and consistent cod lately on the mid‑depth drops. Work the edges where the bottom breaks from 60 down to 120 feet on the flood. - **Trinity Bay, particularly outside Random Island and around the deeper shoals off Clarenville**: Reports of steady cod and some early mackerel schools. Drift the contours and watch your sounder for tight bait balls; that’s where the cod are stacked. On calmer days, the inside pockets of Placentia Bay and some of the sheltered coves on the Bonavista Peninsula have been giving up nice mixed catches—cod, a few pollock, and assorted flatfish—especially when the tide first starts to move. If you’re heading out, pack your oilskins, keep an eye on the marine forecast and fog, and as always, mind your safety and the regulations. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 mins
  • Early Summer Cod and Mackerel Heat Up Along Newfoundland's Northeast Coast
    Jun 12 2026
    This is Artificial Lure, checking in with your Newfoundland coast fishing report. We’ve got a settled early-summer pattern shaping up along the northeast and Avalon coasts. Environment Canada’s marine forecast is calling for light to moderate southwest winds, generally 10 to 20 knots, easing a bit in the morning, with seas staying manageable for the small-boat crowd. Skies are a mix of sun and cloud with patchy fog offshore and in the bays early, burning off as the sun gets up. Daytime highs are running in the low teens along the water, warmer inland. Dress in layers; that onshore breeze still cuts. Sunrise along the east coast comes just after half past four, with sunset close to 9:15 in the evening, so you’ve got a nice long window to work the prime low-light bites at dawn and dusk. Tides around St. John’s and Conception Bay are on a moderate cycle, with the morning high lining up nicely with first light, falling through mid‑day, then another push toward supper time. That moving water around points, shoals, and harbour mouths should spark some activity, especially for mackerel and cod. Speaking of fish, inshore reports this week from local skippers and tackle shops have been solid. Cod on the grounds off Cape St. Francis, Bay de Verde, and down toward Ferryland are coming in steady when folks find clean bottom and a bit of tide. Most boats are seeing a mix of keeper‑size fish with the odd bigger one in the box. Mackerel schools have been spotty but improving, with better numbers in Conception Bay and Trinity Bay when the bait shows. Some nice sea‑run trout and the odd salmon are being picked up in the lower reaches of the rivers and around river mouths on the flood. For cod, traditional gear is still king: 4 to 8 ounce Norwegian‑style jigs in silver, blue, or chartreuse, or simple baited hooks with fresh or salted herring or capelin when you can get it. If you’re jigging in 80 to 150 feet over broken bottom, keep that jig just off bottom and be ready for that classic lift on the rod tip. For mackerel, small flashy metals and feather rigs work well: 1 to 2 ounce diamond jigs, mackerel trees, or small chrome spoons. A strip of fresh bait on the bottom hook will often turn lookers into biters. On calm days with clear water, scale down to lighter leaders and smaller lures. Trout anglers are doing well with small spinners in gold or copper, and little spoons swung through current seams. Fly anglers are taking fish on simple patterns: muddler minnows, black streamers, and small wet flies. Keep an eye on river levels; when they drop and clear, lighter tippet and smaller offerings help. Couple of hot spots to think about: - Conception Bay around Bell Island and out toward Holyrood: good structure, plenty of bait when it’s in, and consistent cod and mackerel action when the tide’s running. - The grounds off Cape St. Francis and north toward Pouch Cove: classic cod country with drops and ledges; just watch the weather and swell, it can stand up quick there. As always, keep an eye on the latest marine forecast and any DFO regulations for recreational groundfish and salmon before you head out, and don’t forget your PFDs. The water’s still cold, no matter how nice the sky looks. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more local fishing reports and tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 mins
  • Newfoundland Early Summer Bite: Tide, Light, and Where the Bait Stacks Up
    Jun 11 2026
    Good morning from **Artificial Lure** on the Newfoundland coast. For **today’s fishing report**, the key drivers are the tide swings, a light-to-moderate coastal breeze, and the early-summer bite window around first light and the last of the tide. **Tides:** I don’t have a live tide table in the supplied results, so check your local harbour or marine forecast before you launch, but along Newfoundland’s exposed coast the best action usually lines up with the **last two hours of the ebb** and the **first push of the flood**. That’s when bait gets swept out and fish set up on the points, guts, and headlands. **Weather:** No live weather feed was provided in the search results, but early June on the coast often means cool mornings, brighter midday sun, and enough wind to keep the surface moving. If the wind’s got a little east in it, work the sheltered side of bays and the lee of islands; if it lays down, the outer points can really turn on. **Sunrise and sunset:** I can’t verify exact sunrise and sunset times from the supplied results, so use your local forecast app for the precise minute. As a rule, the **best bite** is usually from gray light until about an hour after sunrise, then again in the evening as the sun drops. **Fish activity:** Recent catch reports were not included in the results, so I can’t honestly give you a verified tally of what’s been landed this week. That said, this time of year around Newfoundland, anglers are commonly targeting **Atlantic cod**, **mackerel** where they’ve shown up, and in some inshore waters **trout** and **salmon** systems depending on location and regulations. If the water has a green tint and baitfish are flickering on the surface, that’s where the action is. **Best lures:** - **Soft plastic paddle tails** in white, pearl, or silver - **Metal jigs** for deeper water and moving current - **Small spoons** when bait is thin and fish are chasing - **Suspending plugs** around rocky drop-offs and tide rips **Best bait:** - **Mackeral strips** - **Squid** - **Salted capelin** if you can get it - **Herring chunks** for bottom work If I were heading out this morning, I’d keep it simple: a white jig on the bottom, a spoon ready if fish rise, and baited hooks on hand if the bite turns finicky. Fish the edges of current seams, not the middle of the flow, and don’t overlook the first drop-off outside a sheltered cove. **Hot spots to check:** - Rocky **headlands** where the tide funnels bait - The mouths of **small coves and harbours** on a moving tide - **Points and ledges** with deeper water close by - The down-current side of **islets and shoals** That’s the word from the coast: move with the tide, stay flexible on the lure, and pay attention to where the bait is stacking up. Thanks for tuning in, and please **subscribe** for more local fishing reports. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    3 mins
  • Newfoundland Coast Fishing Report: Avalon to Trinity Bay – Mackerel, Trout, and Prime Tide Windows
    Jun 10 2026
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Newfoundland coast fishing report. We’ve got a cool, damp North Atlantic pattern hanging on this morning along the Avalon and up through Conception Bay and Trinity Bay. Expect light to moderate southwest to west winds, scattered low cloud and drizzle pockets, with temps riding in the low to mid‑single digits at daybreak and creeping into the low teens by afternoon along the shore. The barometer’s steady to very slowly falling, just enough to keep fish interested but not shut down. Tide-wise on the east coast, we’re coming off the stronger moon phase, so you’re still seeing good movement on the flood and ebb. Around the St. John’s / Conception Bay area, first high is early morning, dropping to low late morning, with a solid afternoon push bringing another high into the evening. If you can time your trip to that last two hours of the flood or the first hour of the ebb, you’ll see your best bite window, especially close to structure and points. Sunrise hit early, just after 5 a.m. local, with sunset not far off 9 p.m., giving you a long, workable day. That first light from dawn until about 8 a.m., and then again the last couple hours before dark, should be prime for inshore trout, mackerel, and any early-arriving stripers in the bays. Recent talk up and down the shore is positive. Locals along Conception Bay have been into decent numbers of mackerel and herring on the calmer days, mostly school-sized fish but enough bigger ones mixed in to keep things fun. Inland ponds and smaller rivers on the Avalon are giving up speckled trout and a few landlocked salmon, with most folks reporting steady action rather than huge fish. Offshore, when the weather lets boats out, there’ve been cod-by-catch reports on deeper drops, though keep in mind the cod fishery rules and seasons and know your limits. Best lures right now: - For mackerel and herring around the wharves and headlands, small metallic spoons in silver or silver/blue, 1/2 to 1 ounce, are money. Simple shiny jigging lures or sabiki rigs tipped with a sliver of bait will also keep rods bent. - For trout in ponds and slow pools, small spinners in gold or copper, and classic black and gold spoons, retrieved slow. Fly anglers are doing well with small streamers and dark wet flies as the light levels stay low. Best baits: - Strips of squid, capelin (when you can legally and practically get some), and small pieces of herring are hard to beat for mackerel and general jigging off the stages. - For trout, a worm under a float or lightly weighted drifted along drop‑offs is still king when the wind lets you present it properly. Fish activity lines up tight to the tide and light. Morning has been better in the last few days, with fish pulling off a bit mid‑day, especially if the wind lays flat and the water goes glassy. Cloud cover helps; bright sun seems to push trout deeper and mackerel a bit more scattered. Couple of hotspots to think about: - Conception Bay South area – Any of the public wharves and points around CBS and out toward Holyrood can light up for mackerel and herring when the tide’s moving. Cast spoons across the current seams and let them swing. - Trinity Bay – sheltered coves and points near the communities on the west side of the bay offer good mixed‑bag action when the wind is up on the open coast. Look for bait flicking at the surface and birds working. As always, check the latest federal and provincial regs before you drop a line: seasons, slots, and daily limits change, especially for cod and salmon. That’s it from Artificial Lure for today’s Newfoundland coast fishing report. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 mins
  • Newfoundland Coast: Chase the Tide, Follow the Bait - Early Morning Bite Report
    Jun 9 2026
    Good morning from **Artificial Lure** with your Newfoundland coast fishing report. For **today’s run along the coast**, the early tide is the story. In much of Newfoundland, the morning bite tends to pick up around the moving water, especially the push from the first flood and the last of the ebb. If you can fish the edges of points, narrow bays, and any place where current funnels bait, that’s where the action should be strongest. **Weather-wise**, it’s a classic coastal check-the-window kind of day: dress for wind off the Atlantic, expect quick changes, and keep an eye on fog banks rolling in and out. If you’re launching small boats or fishing open shorelines, be ready for a chop to build fast once the breeze comes up. For **sunrise and sunset**, use your local Newfoundland location as the final call, because the coast stretches wide and exact times vary a bit by community. On the fish front, **cod, mackerel, and capelin** are the usual players this time of year when the water starts to wake up, with **trout and salmon** showing in the right rivers and estuaries where regulations allow. Recent local catches are best described as **mixed and spotty**, with better results coming from anglers who stayed mobile and matched the bait. When the bait is thick, the predators usually won’t be far behind. For **lures**, the dependable picks are: - **Silver spoons** - **Small metal jigs** - **White or pearl soft plastics** - **Blue-backed swimming plugs** - **Small flashy spinners** for river mouths and feeder streams For **bait**, the old standbys still earn their keep: - **Mackerel strips** - **Squid** - **Herring** - **Ragworm or bloodworm** where legal and available - **Fresh baitfish chunks** when you’re soaking bottom rigs If you want to dial it in, fish **natural colors in clear water** and go brighter when the tide muddies things up. Keep your presentation simple, fish the seams, and don’t park in one spot too long if the rods stay quiet. A couple of **hot spots** to keep on your radar: - **Bay mouths and tidal channels** where bait gets swept through on the tide - **Rocky points and sheltered headlands** with current wrapping around them - **Estuary edges near river mouths** for early-season mixed action That’s the word from the water today: move with the tide, follow the bait, and keep your tackle light enough to feel the strike but strong enough to horse one in when the wind’s pushing back. Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to **subscribe** for the next report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    3 mins
  • Newfoundland Coast Report: North Atlantic Pattern, Mackerel Moving, Cod on the Drop
    Jun 8 2026
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Newfoundland coast fishing report. We’re sitting under a cool North Atlantic pattern this morning: onshore breeze 10–20 knots along much of the east and northeast coasts, air temps hovering single digits to low teens, and that familiar mix of low cloud, drizzle, and fog banks sliding in and out. Marine forecasts are calling 1–2 metre seas in most exposed areas, calmer inside the bays. Dress for damp and hang on to your hat. Sunrise came early over the Atlantic and sunset will be mid‑evening, so there’s a long fishing window. The best bite has been tight to **first light** and again through the **last two hours of daylight**, especially when it lines up with a tide change. Tides along the Avalon and northeast coast are running the usual modest range, roughly 1–1.5 metres. You’ll see a morning high, a mid‑day low, and another evening push. Plan your inshore work for the **last hour of the flood and first hour of the ebb**—that’s when the current wakes up the bait and the game fish follow. Inshore, folks have been into a mixed bag. Mackerel are starting to show in better numbers around wharves and headlands, mostly small to medium but enough for a feed. Cod, where and when you’re allowed to target or keep them, are turning up steady on structure in 40–80 feet: rock ledges, shoals, and the edges of deeper holes. There’s also been a pick of sea trout nosing around river mouths and cobble beaches when the light is low and the water’s a touch coloured. Typical catches from the last few days in sheltered coves have been a few dozen mackerel for the harder‑working crews, a handful of keeper‑sized cod per boat on the drops, plus the odd nice trout in the 1–3 pound range for those putting in the dawn patrol. For **lures**, keep it simple and local: - For mackerel, small silver or chrome **gotchas, feather rigs, and shiny spoons** worked with a quick jigging retrieve are doing damage. Anything that flashes like capelin will get hammered. - For cod, 4–8 oz **jigging irons** in silver, green, or parrot colours, bounced just off bottom, have been the go‑to. Add a bit of twinkle tape or a glo stripe and you’re in business. - For sea trout, slim **spoons** in copper or silver, and small **minnow plugs** in natural patterns, twitched slow along the shoreline, are your best bet. On the **bait** front, fresh or frozen **capelin, herring, or mackerel strips** on a simple dropper rig are hard to beat for cod. For mackerel, tiny pieces of bait above a shiny jig will keep you busy when they’re finicky. Sea trout will happily take worms or roe bags drifted in the estuaries, if regulations in your area allow. A couple of **hot spots** to circle on the chart: - The outer edges and points around **Conception Bay**: work the drop‑offs near Bell Island and the points on the south side of the bay for cod on the jig, and check the wharves and breakwaters for early mackerel when the tide’s pushing. - The shoals and rocky points near the mouth of **Trinity Bay**: classic cod country with steady picks on jigs over structure, plus good mackerel action when the schools push in on a flooding tide. Trout anglers should nose around river mouths along the inner bay at dawn. Mind the weather, keep an ear on the marine forecast, and always give yourself lots of room with the fog and swell—fish’ll be there again tomorrow. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more local fishing talk and on‑the‑water updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 mins
  • Newfoundland Spring Bite: Overcast Skies and Moving Tides Stack Bait Tight to Shore
    Jun 7 2026
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checkin’ in with your Newfoundland coastal fishing report. We’re sittin’ on a cool, damp North Atlantic pattern this morning. Along the Avalon and up through Conception and Trinity Bays, onshore winds are running a steady 10–20 knots out of the northeast, with low grey cloud, patches of drizzle, and a lingering swell. Air temps are hanging in the high single digits to low teens, and the barometer’s a bit soft, which usually perks up the bite along the rock ledges and shoals. Sunrise came early, just after 5 a.m. local, with sunset not ’til near 9 p.m., so you’ve got a long stretch of low light to work with on either end of the day. Those first couple of hours after sun-up and the last hour before dark are lining up as the best windows, especially with the overcast knocking down the glare. Tides along the east coast today are running in that modest 1–1.5 metre range. We’ve got a mid‑morning high and an evening push that’ll stack bait tight to the shoreline and around harbour mouths. Focus your casts on the last of the flood and the first of the ebb; that moving water has been key. Inshore, folks have been picking at a mixed bag. The cod food fishery windows see most of the pressure, and the last few days have produced decent numbers of keeper cod on the usual hard bottom: 40–80 feet off Cape Spear, the Bell Island tickle, and around the mouths of smaller coves in Trinity Bay. Fish have been thickest where mackerel and capelin are showing. The capelin haven’t rolled hard on all the beaches yet, but there are scattered pushes on the more exposed gravel shores, and that’s dragging in cod, pollock, and the odd halibut in deeper slots. Mackerel schools have been popping in and out of the harbours and around wharves, especially on the rising tide. Shore anglers are reporting quick flurries of fish when the birds start working: a dozen or two macks in a short burst, then quiet again. There are also a few sea‑run trout nosing around river mouths and estuaries, with small, silvery fish the main players so far. For gear, keep it simple and local‑smart. For cod from small boats, a plain jigging rig with a 4–6 oz Norwegian or diamond‑style jig in chartreuse, green glow, or pink has been outfishing fancy stuff. Tip it with a strip of fresh mackerel or herring if the bite’s shy. Over structure, a white or pearl 5–7 inch soft plastic shad on a heavy jig head has been deadly when you drift it just off bottom. From shore, for mackerel and pollock, small metal spoons and casting jigs in the 20–40 gram range are doing the work—silver, blue‑silver, or green‑silver with a bit of flash. Simple feather or sabiki rigs dropped around wharf pilings are still hard to beat when the school is under your feet. For sea‑trout, think light: size 0–2 spinners in silver or copper, or little sand‑eel style soft plastics on 1/8–1/4 oz heads, worked slow along the edges of current seams. Best baits right now are what’s naturally about: fresh mackerel strips, herring chunks, or capelin if you can get them, rigged on a basic two‑hook leader. Frozen works in a pinch, but fresh is turning more heads. Keep your leaders stout—30–40 lb mono for cod and pollock, lighter fluoro for trout if the water’s clear. A couple of hot spots to keep in mind: First, the waters off Cape Spear and down toward Petty Harbour. That stretch of broken bottom and ledges has been steady for cod when the swell isn’t too pushy, especially on the turn of the tide. Watch for birds picking at bait and drift those lines over the contour changes. Second, inside Trinity Bay around the Random Island side and near the entrances to the smaller arms. There’s been a nice mix of cod and mackerel there, with trout working the river mouths on the higher tide. On calm evenings, you can often see the bait dimpling right in casting range. That’s your Newfoundland coast report from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next run of fish. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 mins
  • Newfoundland Cod and Mackerel: Northeast Coast Fishing Report - Conception Bay to Bonavista
    Jun 6 2026
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Newfoundland coastal fishing report. Along the northeast coast from Conception Bay up toward Bonavista, we’ve got a cool, damp early start. Marine forecasts from Environment Canada call for light to moderate southwest winds this morning, 10–15 knots along much of the coast, easing midday, with a low chop and a lingering swell from the northeast. Skies are mostly overcast with pockets of drizzle, clearing a bit this afternoon. Air temps are hanging in the single digits Celsius early and pushing low teens later. Good fishin’ weather if you don’t mind a bit of damp. Sunrise came just after 5 a.m. local, with sunset set for just before 9 p.m., so you’ve got a long window to work the tides. Tide tables for St. John’s and surrounding harbours show a mid‑morning high and an evening low, with a decent push of water on both ends. That flood tide late morning into early afternoon should light things up around points, harbour mouths, and any pinch where current squeezes through. Cod have been the main story. Reports from local skippers out of Petty Harbour, Bay Bulls, and up toward Old Perlican say scattered but steady catches of keeper‑sized cod on the inshore grounds, especially on broken bottom in 80–150 feet. Fish are holding tight to bait balls of capelin and sand lance. Best producers have been simple rigs: 4–6 oz Norwegian‑style jigs in chartreuse/white, pink/white, or straight silver, tipped with a sliver of salted mackerel. A few boats are doing well with plain baited hooks on spreader bars, but jigs are out‑fishing bait when the tide’s running. Mackerel have been spotty but improving. Anglers casting from wharves in Conception Bay South and around Brigus and Cupids report small schools sliding in on the flood, mostly hand‑sized fish with the odd bigger one mixed in. Sabiki rigs in size 6–8, or small shiny spoons like a 1/2 oz Kastmaster‑style, are the ticket. If the water looks “nervous” with birds picking, get a cast into the commotion and let it sink a bit before a quick, erratic retrieve. Trout anglers working the coastal ponds and short barrens brooks near the shore—from Pouch Cove up through Torbay and out around the Bonavista Peninsula—are seeing decent runs of sea‑trout and small resident browns and specks. The cool, grey day has them feeding shallow. Best baits have been modest: single salmon eggs, small earthworms, and tiny spinners in silver or copper. Fly fishers are moving fish on simple wet patterns: Black Ghost, Muddler Minnow, and small olive or black Woolly Buggers swung just below the surface riffles. A few folks drifting closer to the Strait of Belle Isle and down the northern peninsula are reporting early signs of capelin rolling on some beaches, though it’s scattered. When that really kicks off, expect everything—cod, mackerel, even the odd big sea‑run trout—to stack tight to the shorelines at dawn and dusk. Have small white bucktail jigs and 3–4 inch soft plastics ready for that show. If you’re looking for hot spots today, I’d keep an eye on: • Outer Conception Bay – around Bell Island edges and off Harbour Main, working the drop‑offs and humps in 80–140 feet on the mid‑morning flood for cod and the odd ling. • Bonavista Bay headlands – points and rocky ledges near Keels and Amherst Cove, especially where there’s visible current, for mixed cod and pollock on jigs, plus a shot at mackerel when birds start working. Overall, fish activity should peak around the tide changes—first light flood for inshore cod and mackerel, and late‑day as the evening low sets up is prime time for trout in the streams and ponds. That’s your Newfoundland coast fishing rundown from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 mins