Just posted this on spoonpullers and thought I'd post it here too.
Wellington was slow to get going and although hasn't really been on fire. It has consistently been producing fish. This year a speed and temp probe has really helped. As the water seem to change so often, finding good water has made a difference. The other thing that has become evident when the bite is a little tough like this year is having a diverse spread. I know it can get expensive but working copper rods, and wire divers into a spread really can make a difference. We go through a few days where only copper fires and then a week the riggers are working well etc. It's only been the last day or so that everything in the spread took fish.
The water either turned or was just plane screwed up here last week and finding good water up against structure was really important for us. Areas like this were good and held bait.
For the most part spoons have been the best producers. Although that seems to be changing to meat. Best depth has been 75-85 down. 350 copper has out fished my 500's which isn't normal for here.
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