<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<rss version="2.0">
<channel>
	<title>Alabama's Gulf Coast: What's Biting?</title>
	<link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/</link>
	<description>What's Biting in Alabama's Gulf Coast</description>
	<language>en-us</language>
	<ttl>60</ttl>
	<copyright>&#169; 2010 Alabama Gulf Coast CVB</copyright>
	<pubDate>Wed, 10 Mar 2010 15:04:41 GMT</pubDate>
	<lastBuildDate>Wed, 10 Mar 2010 15:04:41 GMT</lastBuildDate>
	
	        <item>
    		    <title>March Offshore Fishing for Cobia, Red Snapper and Deep-Water Species with Captain Ben Fairey on Alabama's Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=123</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Ben Fairey of the charter boat “Necessity,” based out of Orange Beach Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has been a charter-boat fisherman on Alabama’s Gulf Coast for most of his life. We discussed what Spring Break anglers can fish for and catch offshore during March.
</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 10 Mar 2010 07:59:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Fishing on the Gulf State Park Pier and the Banks on Alabama's Gulf Coast in March</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=122</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Alabama’s Gulf Coast offers many fishing opportunities in March. The first-ever Gulf State Park Pier cobia tournament in Gulf Shores, Alabama, will start this month. To learn the details, we talked with Pete Aguon of Robertsdale, Alabama, who’s fondly called the mayor of the pier. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 01 Mar 2010 09:59:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Bottom Fish During February and Spring Break at Alabama's Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=121</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>During February, we’ll catch every species of known reef fish, and even though we can’t keep red snapper, we’ll be catching and releasing a number of them. We can, however, keep five or six other species of snapper that are just as good to eat and as much fun to catch. We also will be catching grouper, triggerfish and scamp. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 22 Feb 2010 09:05:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>February Sheepshead, Pompano, White Trout and Flounder at Gulf Shores, Alabama's Gulf State Park Pier</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=120</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>This month, we’ll still be catching whiting and ground mullet on the pier. Although you can catch them anywhere on the pier, most of the fish will be caught from the cleaning station in the middle of the pier back to the shoreline. These fish are fun to catch and delicious to eat. As the water warms-up this month, the sheepshead and the pompano will become more active.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 10 Feb 2010 08:25:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>February Pompano, Sheepshead, Redfish and Speckled Trout with Captain David Brown on Alabama's Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=119</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>The fish will be in a transition mode during February. We’ll primarily be fishing for a mixed bag. The fish we catch primarily will be caught on live shrimp, and our number-one target will be pompano.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 02 Feb 2010 15:01:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Snowy Grouper, Tilefish, Longtail Bass and Scorpionfish – the New Deep-Water Glamour Fish off Alabama's Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=118</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>We’re selling more tackle for deep-dropping than ever before in the history of our store. We’re seeing a dramatic increase in the number of charters that are going offshore to deep-drop for grouper, tilefish, longtail bass and scorpionfish.” But what is a longtail bass, a tilefish and a snowy grouper?</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 20 Jan 2010 10:47:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Uncover the Latest Insiders' Fishing Secrets on Gulf State Park Pier in Orange Beach and Gulf Shores, AL</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=117</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>David Thornton and John Giannini reveal their tips for landing monster fish on the Gulf State Park Pier in January. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 11 Jan 2010 09:46:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Bank Bangers' Report for Alabama's Gulf Coast in January with Benjamin Sherrill</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=116</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Editor’s Note: One of the new features at Alabama’s Gulf Coast this year is bank-fishing guides. Distraction Charters has introduced bank-fisherman guides who live in the area and fish from the bank. These guides have learned the places where you can fish from the bank and catch a wide variety of fish at almost any time of the year. Even when the Gulf of Mexico is rough and muddy, and the wind’s howling in January, these guides can take you to secret places where they consistently catch fish for a price anyone can afford. One such guide is Ben Sherrill of Orange Beach, Ala.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 31 Dec 2009 08:23:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Fishing Doesn’t Get Better than at Alabama’s Gulf Coast in December with Pete Aguon on the Gulf State Park Pier</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=113</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Pete Aguon of Robertsdale, Alabama, fishes the Gulf State Park Pier in Gulf Shores, Ala., 6 days a week. Each day he’s on the pier from 8 to 12 hours, catching fish, visiting with friends and helping other anglers catch fish from the pier. Aguon knows December pier fishing.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:30:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>December's a Great Month to Deep-Drop Fish and Catch Plenty of Fish Offshore at Alabama's Gulf Coast with Captain Johnny Greene</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=108</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Johnny Greene of the “Intimidator,” based at of Orange Beach Marina, in Orange Beach, Ala., takes his customers deep-dropping offshore for all kinds of hard-fighting, good-eating fish</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 11 Dec 2009 11:35:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Speckled Trout, Redfish and Flounder from the Bank During December with Captain Ben Sherrill Along Alabama’s Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=107</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Ben Sherrill, one of the new breed of inshore guides, takes anglers to places at Gulf Shores, Orange Beach, Fort Morgan and in the rivers where they can catch speckled trout, redfish, flounder, white trout, croakers and several other species from the shore in December. We asked Sherrill to tell us where he’s finding some of the best shore-fishing hot spots this month. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 03 Dec 2009 12:17:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>No Boat? No Problem to Fish Inshore on Alabama's Gulf Coast in November</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=106</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Jeff Colley, captain of the “Killin’ Time,” based at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, is an inshore guide who fishes for speckled trout, redfish, flounder, sheepshead and other inshore species.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 20 Nov 2009 07:37:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>November’s Deep-Water Offshore Fishing on Alabama's Gulf Coast with Captain Brian Bracknell</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=105</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>November on Alabama’s Gulf Coast means Thanksgiving, football, deer hunting and lots of big offshore fish. That’s right – now’s the time that the big ones bite, and you often can stock your freezer with tuna, wahoo, grouper, vermilion snapper, tilefish, yellowedge grouper and snowy grouper. The big fish bite on Alabama’s Gulf Coast when the turkeys are on the table. And, one of the captains who particularly enjoys fishing those deep-water haunts is Captain Brian Bracknell of the charter boat the “Crowd Pleezer” that docks at the Dog River near Mobile, Ala.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 10 Nov 2009 13:16:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Great Fall Fishing Blossoms During October in the Orange Beach Area</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=104</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Discover Captain George Pfeiffer’s secrets – including deep-dropping – to landing monster fish in the Orange Beach area.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 30 Oct 2009 08:01:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Inshore Fishing Thrives in October along Alabama's Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=103</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Erik Davis offers a few tips on how he lands speckled trout, flounder and redfish in the back bays and bayous.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 19 Oct 2009 07:50:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Uncover Key Pier Fishing Tips with Longtime Angler</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=102</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Longtime pier fisherman David Thornton updates us on what’s biting at the new state park pier in October and how to catch those fish.  </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 01 Oct 2009 10:32:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Reel in Big Speckled Trout along Alabama's Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=101</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Keith Powell unleashes his top tips for landing big speckled trout deep in the Orange Beach, Ala., waters. Discover the must-have equipment for a successful day on the local waters.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 21 Sep 2009 10:25:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Pier Fishing Results in Monster Fish off AL’s Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=100</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>According to the Trey Myers with the Gulf State Park in Gulf Shores, the newly opened public finishing pier has seen a healthy share of big game fish, including king mackerel. Discover several key tips from Myers. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 10 Sep 2009 10:59:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Late Summer Fishing Bounty Awaits Off Coast of Orange Beach, AL</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=99</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>According to Captain Art Jones, September offers an incredible opportunity to reel in a large selection of fish, including amberjacks, grouper, and vermilion snapper from the summer. Learn where to look for the best catches. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 02 Sep 2009 08:19:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Pier Fishing Returns to AL Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=98</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>The new $14.8 million Gulf State Park Pier on Alabama’s Gulf Coast has opened, earning it the title of the longest pier on the Gulf of Mexico and Alabama’s only pier on the Gulf. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 20 Aug 2009 09:11:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Orange Beach Waters Offers Exciting August Fishing with Capt Ben Fairey</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=97</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Ben Fairey of the charter boat Necessity shares his insider’s secrets for successful August fishing. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 10 Aug 2009 08:15:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>August Offers Red Hot Bay Fishing on AL Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=96</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>For 35 years, Captain Gary Davis has navigated Mobile Bay in search of a large variety of fish and shares his insider’s knowledge.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2009 09:19:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Third-Generation Charter Boat Captain Shares Insider's Tips for Orange Beach Fishing</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=95</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>With a long fishing legacy, Captain Bobby Walker and his family bring an enormous amount of local knowledge to the helm. Uncover several key tips for a successful fishing trip in Orange Beach.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 20 Jul 2009 08:46:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Families Reel in Memorable Experience Aboard Orange Beach Charters</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=94</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Don McPherson, who pilots the “Getaway” charter boat, offers family fishing trips. He discusses the various types of trips and what fish are biting this time of year.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 09 Jul 2009 08:22:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Tuna Time Off Shores of Orange Beach</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=93</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Variety is the name of the game with Captain Rob Gams of Cool Breeze Charter Fishing, who offers every type of fishing experience ranging from 4 to 36 hours. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 15:23:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Inshore Action Heating Up in June</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=92</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Dennis Treigle frequently fishes the back bays of the Orange Beach area and shares a few of his insider’s tips.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 22 Jun 2009 11:19:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Advantages to Party-Boat Fishing in Orange Beach</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=91</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Real-life Davy Jones pilots a party-boat in Orange Beach, Ala., and discusses the advantages of reeling in monster fish on this type of charter.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jun 2009 10:56:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Abundant June Fishing Opportunities in Orange Beach </title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=90</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Chip Day discusses the advantages of booking a six-passenger party boat and what guests can expect to reel in from the gulf waters.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2009 07:54:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Big Game Fishing Adventures off the Alabama Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=89</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Jack Wilhite of the “Summer Hunter” ventures into the area’s deep blue waters in search of the rod-bending action of big game fishing.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 20 May 2009 07:32:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Land a New Fishing Experience Aboard Tucker's Party Boat</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=88</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Eager to reel in a monster, crowds of fishermen are headed to Alabama’s beaches. The once-popular party boats, such as Captain Butch Tucker’s Zeke’s Lady, are seeing more and more anglers.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 12 May 2009 08:11:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Reel In May Inshore Trout on Alabama’s Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=87</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Local inshore expert David Brown shares his insider’s knowledge of the speckled trout thriving in the back-bays and waters. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 01 May 2009 08:57:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Warming April Waters Lead to Top-Notch Fishing Opportunities on AL Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=86</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>The gulf waters off the AL Gulf Coast are gearing up for an active month of fishing as the waters are warming and fish are moving inward. Captain Troy Frady, who pilots the “Distraction” charter boat, shares his thoughts and several great tips on April fishing.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 20 Apr 2009 09:54:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Big Trout Take the Bait in April on the AL Gulf Coast </title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=85</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>In addition to boasting pleasant weather conditions, April on the Alabama Gulf Coast is an active time for anglers, who are in search on that monster catch. Veteran captain Gary Davis shares a few of his proven tips for catching the big trout and flounder that are biting in the bay.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:26:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Reel in Insider’s Tips and Recipes for April Inshore Fishing on the AL Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=84</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Jeff Chambliss shares his insider’s tips on landing numerous inshore fish – such as pompano, flounder, speckled trout and redfish – during April on the Alabama Gulf Coast. As a bonus, he includes a tasty and easy recipe for Pompano Supreme.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 01 Apr 2009 09:01:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Captain Steve Foust Includes His Favorite Tuna Recipes and Tactics He Uses Offshore at Alabama’s Gulf Coast in March </title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=83</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Steve Foust, of the charter boat, “Aqua Star,” based at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, fishes successfully offshore as well as inshore during March.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 23 Mar 2009 11:31:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>"Intimidator" Captain Shares Insider Tips for Catching and Cooking Cobia</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=82</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Counting down the days to spring break is a tradition not only for students but also for the anglers, who are eagerly awaiting the spring cobia migration. After decades on the local waters, Captain Johnny Greene shares his tips for landing these monsters of the gulf and then capturing the favor in several tasty dishes. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 10 Mar 2009 08:45:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Discover Captain Broughton’s Secrets to Capturing and Cooking Inshore Fishing in March</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=81</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Kathy Broughton shares her coveted tips for finding and reeling in “the big one” during March, which is a great month for inshore fishing. She also shares a few recipes for success once you return to the dock. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 02 Mar 2009 16:07:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Fishing Inshore at Alabama's Gulf Coast in February with Clyde Brothers</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=80</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Clyde Brothers of Clyde’s Inshore Fishing, based at Bear Point Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, fishes primarily around Perdido Pass. In February, anglers can expect to catch big bull reds, sheepshead and any other species of inshore fish off Alabama’s beaches.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 20 Feb 2009 08:55:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Reminder to Watch Cobia Fishing Show on ESPN2 Saturday morning</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=79</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>On Saturday, February 14th at 9:30 a.m. (CST),George Poveromo’s World of Saltwater Fishing show will feature his cobia fishing trip along the Alabama Gulf Coast. 
</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 13 Feb 2009 14:22:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Inshore Fishing off Alabama’s Gulf Coast and in Mobile Bay in February with Captain DeJuan Tedder</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=78</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain DeJuan Tedder of the charter boat, “No Excuses,” based at Fort Morgan, Alabama, has guided anglers off Alabama’s Gulf Coast and in Mobile Bay for 5 years. In February, Tedder expects to catch plenty of sheepshead and redfish.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 10 Feb 2009 08:18:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Fishing Offshore at Alabama's Gulf Coast in February with Captain Dick Cappar</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=77</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>You can fish in February offshore for a wide variety of species off Alabama’s Coast. To get the most up-to-date report on offshore fishing, we talked with Captain Dick Cappar of Traveler Fishing Charters, based at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 02 Feb 2009 09:42:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Bet on the Bon Secour for January Specks with Ross Whitworth</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=76</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Ross Whitworth of Jesse’s Trout Lodge on the Bon Secour River says that January’s one of the best months to catch speckled trout at Alabama’s Gulf Coast. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 20 Jan 2009 08:31:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Captain Jeff Chambliss Fishes for a Mixed Bag of Fish off Alabama's Gulf Coast in January</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=75</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Jeff Chambliss, who’s fished the front beaches, the back bays and Perdido Pass around Orange Beach for 19 years, fishes out of SanRoc Cay Marina in Orange Beach as well as from Florida. In January, he’ll catch big redfish, speckled trout, sheepshead, black drum and red drum off the front beaches from Orange Beach to Fort Morgan on Alabama’s Gulf Coast. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 12 Jan 2009 08:08:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>"Chipper’s Clipper"  - Offshore January Fishing on Alabama’s Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=74</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Chip Day of the charter boat, “Chipper’s Clipper,” based out of Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has been fishing off Alabama’s Gulf Coast for 24 years. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 07 Jan 2009 09:19:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching Wahoo, Tuna, Scamp, Blue Marlin and Red Grouper with Captain Mike Rowell in December</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=73</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Mike Rowell of the “Annie Girl” docked at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has been a charter-boat captain for over 18 years. This month, Rowell tells us how he fishes for wahoo, blackfin and yellowfin tuna, scamp, blue marlin and red grouper.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 22 Dec 2008 08:38:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Captain John Hollingshead Catches Various Kinds of Snapper, Triggerfish, Amberjacks, Spanish Mackerel and King Mackerel in December</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=72</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>This month, he’ll tell us how to catch white snapper, red snapper, vermilion snapper, triggerfish, amberjacks, Spanish mackerel and king mackerel.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 11 Dec 2008 13:01:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Inshore in December: Catching Speckled Trout, Big Bull Reds, Flounder and Pompano with Captain David Brown</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=71</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>In December, our main attraction will be the big bull reds caught off the front beaches at Orange Beach. To find these schools of big reds, look for...</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 01 Dec 2008 10:37:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching Speckled Trout, Redfish and Flounder on the Eastern Shore with Captain William Manci in November</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=70</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain William Manci of Eastern Shore Outfitters, guides and fishes on the Gulf Coast and the Eastern Shore area of Mobile Bay. This month, he’ll tell us what we can expect to catch inshore.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 20 Nov 2008 08:09:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catch Grouper, Vermilion Snapper, White Marlin and Other Species Off Alabama’s Gulf Coast in November with Captain Patrick Ivie</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=69</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Patrick Ivie of the “Intruder,” docked at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, guides and fishes oil rigs and other offshore areas for grouper, vermilion snapper, white marlin, tuna, king mackerel, sailfish and much more. Ivie will tell us what to expect to catch offshore in November.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 10 Nov 2008 09:34:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching Big Bull Reds, Speckled Trout, Flounder and Much More in November on Alabama’s Gulf Coast with Captain Kathy Broughton</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=68</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Kathy Broughton of Kitty Wake Charters docked at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has been a charter-boat captain for the past 15 years and has fished the back bays and the front beaches around Perdido Pass since 1975. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 04 Nov 2008 08:04:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>More Fish Than Ever Before on Alabama’s Gulf Coast in October with Captain Bobby Walker</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=67</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Bobby Walker of the Summer Breeze Charters docked at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has charter fished for 40 years.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 20 Oct 2008 08:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Fishing Doesn’t Get Any Better Than October Offshore at Orange Beach with Captain Johnny Greene</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=66</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>October is the best month to catch a variety of fish along Alabama’s Gulf Coast because as the weather cools off, the baitfish move in, with the sportfish following not far behind. According to Captain Johnny Greene of the “Intimidator,” docked at Orange Beach Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, anglers don’t have to travel nearly as far to catch fish in October as they do in the summer. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Sun, 12 Oct 2008 08:29:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching October’s Inshore Specks, Reds and Flounder with Captain Chad Pruitt</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=65</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Chad Pruitt of the charter boat “Reel Job,” docked at SanRoc Cay Marina in Orange Beach, is an inshore guide along Alabama’s Gulf Coast. Pruitt will tell us where to find specks, reds and flounder, and how to catch them.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 01 Oct 2008 07:29:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching Vermilion and White Snapper, Grouper, Triggerfish, Tuna and Amberjacks in September with Captain George Pfeiffer on Alabama’s Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=64</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain George Pfeiffer, captain of the “CAT” charter boat docked at Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has fished in the Gulf of Mexico for 35 years and has owned his own charter boat since 1995. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 22 Sep 2008 12:43:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>September’s Blue Water Report for Alabama’s Gulf Coast with Captain Ricky McDuffie</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=63</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Ricky McDuffie of the “Sea Hunter,” docked at SanRoc Cay Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has fished out of Orange Beach for 30 years.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 10 Sep 2008 08:19:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching September Speckled and White Trout, Flounder and Keeper-Sized Redfish with Captain Don Holloway on Alabama’s Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=62</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Don Holloway, captain of the “Back Bay” charter boat docked at Gulf Shores Marina at the western tip of the Fort Morgan peninsula, is the owner and operator of Back Bay Fishing with Don. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 01 Sep 2008 17:32:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>A Second Offshore Cobia Run in August on Alabama’s Gulf Coast with Captain Seth Wilson</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=61</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Along Alabama’s Gulf Coast, the annual cobia run occurs toward the end of March. The cobia come from south Florida, migrating up Florida’s west coast around the Panhandle, and then move to the Alabama, the Mississippi and the Louisiana coasts to spend their summers around or near the mouth of the Mississippi River. In the fall, the cobia make a second, smaller run from west to east and back to south Florida. Now there’s a strong indication that the cobia make a second run from east to west in August. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 20 Aug 2008 08:32:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>The August Head Boat Report with Captain Butch Tucker</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=60</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Butch Tucker of “Zeke’s Lady” charter boat, docked at Zeke’s Landing Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, runs a 6-hour trip in the morning and a 4-hour trip in the afternoon, during the summer months. Even if you can’t charter a boat on your own, you can go out on a head boat like “Zeke’s Lady” with other anglers and catch plenty of fish.  </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 11 Aug 2008 09:37:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Inshore August Fishing on Alabama’s Gulf Coast with Captain Dennis Treigle</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=59</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>During August, most of our fish will be caught from the bay area near Perdido Pass. In the early morning, we’ll be concentrating on speckled trout. Later in the morning, when the sun’s up, and the trout bite is over, we’ll be fishing for redfish and flounder. As the weather warms up even more in August, fishing for speckled trout becomes tough. So, anyone who wants to catch speckled trout needs to get up before daylight and be on the water as soon as the sun glows. After the redfish bite’s over, we move from dock to dock inside the bay until we find a dock holding redfish. Certain docks will hold large numbers of redfish. When you locate these docks, you can have a good time catching plenty of redfish. Not every dock will produce redfish. We’ll still be catching quite a few flounder around jetties in the Pass when we catch the right bait for them. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 01 Aug 2008 10:32:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Captain Jeff Chambliss Fishes for Speckled Trout, Redfish and Flounder in July on Alabama’s Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=58</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>In Gulf Shores and Orange Beach, Alabama, the weather’s never too rough to fish. With the number of back bays, canals, lagoons, coastal rivers and artificial reefs in the area, regardless of the weather conditions or the temperature, fish are always biting somewhere on Alabama’s Gulf Coast. Captain Jeff Chambliss, who’s fished Perdido Bay and Perdido Pass for 18 years, fishes out of SanRoc Cay Marina in Orange Beach and specializes in catching speckled trout, redfish and the occasional flounder. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 21 Jul 2008 08:10:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching a Box Full of Fish Near Shore with Captain Art Jones</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=57</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Art Jones of Orange Beach, Alabama, has operated the charter boat, “Dana-J,” docked at Outcast Marina in Orange Beach, since 1986. While many captains reach the dock early to get quickly to the offshore fishing grounds, the “Dana-J” is one of the last boats out and one of the first boats to return, always carrying a good box full of fish. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 10 Jul 2008 09:16:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Finding and Catching Fish Offshore in July from Alabama Waters with Captain Peter Fill</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=56</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Peter Fill of the charter boat, “Yankee Star,” based out of Outcast Marina in Gulf Shores, Alabama, set the new state record for black grouper this past year. This month, Fill will tell us where he finds and catches fish offshore in July.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 07 Jul 2008 10:49:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Fishing at Alabama’s Gulf Coast with Josh Hiller</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=55</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p></p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 01 Jul 2008 09:40:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching the Aggregate in June with Captain Butch Tucker</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=36</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>To catch enough fish for a fish fry this year, you’ll have to fish for the aggregate, made up of a total of 20-different species of varying sizes of saltwater fish, with only a certain number of each species. Captain Butch Tucker of Orange Beach, Alabama, a 38-year veteran of fishing the Gulf of Mexico, tell us how to catch the aggregate this summer.  </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 11 Jun 2008 10:23:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Captain Brian Lynch Gears Up for the Red Snapper World Championship on Alabama’s Gulf Coast in June</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=35</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Editor’s Note: Brian Lynch is the captain of the “Island Girl” charter boat out of Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 02 Jun 2008 11:43:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>The Gulf Coast Mystery Lake</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=34</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Kelly Reetz, the naturalist at Gulf State Park in Gulf Shores, Alabama, has plenty of information about Lake Shelby, as does Dave Armstrong, district fisheries supervisor for District V, which includes Orange Beach and Gulf Shores. One of the most-amazing bodies of water anywhere, Lake Shelby is the closest freshwater lake to salt water. Lake Shelby consists of three spring-fed lakes but also has had an intrusion of salt water throughout its history. When waves from hurricanes wash over the Alabama Gulf Coast, they often deposit speckled trout, redfish, white trout and flounder into the lake. When the storms subside, and the lake returns to its natural boundaries, Lake Shelby then will home good numbers of both freshwater and saltwater fish. “Lake Shelby is a part of the state park system,” Armstrong explains. “However, the Fisheries Section of Alabama’s Department of Conservation and Natural Resources has often helped stock Lake Shelby.” </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 19 May 2008 16:13:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>May’s Inshore Fishing at the Mississippi Sound and in the Mobile Bay</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=33</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Editor’s Note: Captain Scott Jordan of Dauphin Island, Alabama, guides on the Mississippi Sound and in the Mobile Bay. This month, Jordan will tell us where to find the best inshore fishing in May.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 12 May 2008 08:49:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Tips for Landing Offshore Fish in May</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=32</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Don Walker of the charter boat "Lady D," docks at Sportsman Marina and Dry Dock in Orange Beach, Alabama, and has fished offshore on Alabama's Gulf Coast for most of his life. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Thu, 01 May 2008 13:27:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Catching May Cobia </title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=31</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Jeff Colley, Jr., of the “Killing Time,” based out of Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has developed a technique for catching cobia that has resulted in his boat not spooking a single cobia during the 2007 cobia run. Colley and his fishermen boated 71 cobia in 2007 and tagged and released another 31 fish. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 21 Apr 2008 08:10:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Reeling in April's Best Inshore Fishing</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=30</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>In April, some of the best inshore fishing on Alabama’s Gulf Coast occurs at the mouth of Mobile Bay under the guns of Fort Morgan and Fort Gaines. As a young boy, Erik Davis of Gulf Shores, Alabama, spent much of his childhood in his dad’s boat fishing these waters. Now, he’s fulfilling a lifelong dream of being a fishing guide, like his dad, Gary Davis of Foley, and guiding parties out of Fort Morgan. This month, Erik will tell us what to catch and how to catch them in this history-rich, extremely-fertile estuary area.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 07 Apr 2008 08:41:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>The King of Offshore Cobia </title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=29</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Ben Fairey of the charter boat “Necessity,” based out of Orange Beach Marina, holds the Alabama state record for cobia with a fish that weighed 117 pounds and 7 ounces caught in 1995. He’s one of the most-relentless cobia fishermen on the Gulf of Mexico. Fairey prowls the beaches from Panama City, Florida, to the Mississippi Gulf Coast in search of the brown bombers that make their annual migration in the spring each year.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 18 Mar 2008 10:58:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Gearing Up For A Mammoth March Close to Shore</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=28</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Jeff Chambliss fishes out of SanRoc Cay Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, for inshore pompano, speckled trout, redfish, flounder and sheepshead. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 03 Mar 2008 11:28:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>February's Fish-Catching Machine</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=27</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Sonny Alawine, captain of the “Summer Breeze,” based out of Zeke’s Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, has fished offshore from Orange Beach most of his life. The “Summer Breeze” has a long history of being a fish-catching machine. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 18 Feb 2008 09:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Inshore Family Fishing Fun </title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=26</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Kathy Broughton of Orange Beach, Alabama, an inshore charter boat fisherman since 1994, was once a typical suburban soccer mom and housewife living in Mountain Brook, Ala. “But ever since I was a little girl, I’ve always wanted to be a fishing guide,” says Broughton. “My father always had big boats. I’d go along with him, drive the boat and help rig the tackle. I’ve always enjoyed taking people fishing. I finally found a time and a place to live out my dream.”</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 04 Feb 2008 08:25:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>January's Offshore Bounty of Redfish </title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=25</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>January’s a great month to take a charter and fish for redfish. We’re catching and releasing a tremendous number of redfish this month. You can catch 20- to 30-pound redfish on just about any bait you put in the water. Triggerfish and vermillion snapper (beeliners), which are both delicious to eat, have also really been biting well. During this month, we’re still catching and releasing large numbers of big red snapper.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 23 Jan 2008 09:48:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Hot Inshore Fishing for January</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=24</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>I’ve been fishing from Mobile Bay to the Pensacola Pass for the last 30 years. There are plenty of fish concentrated between those two openings to the Gulf of Mexico, including speckled trout, redfish, flounder, pompano, sheepshead, bluefish and ladyfish. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2008 15:50:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>December is the Month to Come to the Beach and Fish Offshore</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=23</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>We’re catching plenty of triggerfish, vermillion snapper and red snapper, which we have to throw back because red snapper season is closed. Grouper, snapper and amberjack are really biting well in December. The vermillion snapper we’re catching weigh from 1- to 2-1/2-pounds each. At this time of year, we usually fish for a mixed bag of fish. Generally, we’ll fish for vermillion snapper, white snapper and triggerfish first, but we’ll also catch amberjack and grouper. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 17 Dec 2007 10:29:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Redfish are On Fire During December</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=22</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>At this time of year, we’ll go inshore on calm days and targeting big, bull redfish. We fish both the Alabama and the Florida coastal waters. Right now, we’re finding big redfish running about 4 yards off the beaches that weigh from 15- to 35-pounds each.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 03 Dec 2007 09:27:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Tuna Time in Alabama</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=20</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Captain Johnny Greene of the charter boat, “Intimidator,” operating out of Orange Beach Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, fishes 12 months out of the year. </p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 19 Nov 2007 08:43:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>November Fishing is Heating Up Inshore</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=19</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Rob Kritzmire, owner of Rob’s Inshore Fishing, operating out of Romar Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, says that November is one of the best fishing months on Alabama’s Gulf Coast.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 05 Nov 2007 10:11:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>October's Offshore Fishing with Butch Tucker</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=18</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Butch Tucker, captain of the “Shady Lady” out of Zeke’s Landing Marina in Orange Beach, Alabama, fishes all winter with charter parties. This month, Tucker tells us what’s biting offshore and invites you to fish Alabama’s Gulf Coast.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Tue, 23 Oct 2007 09:28:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Inshore Fishing in October  with Gary Davis</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=16</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>At this time of year, the fish are moving out of the bays and into the mouths of the rivers. Dog River and Gillard’s Island (a spoilage area) are loaded with speckled trout, redfish and flounder. I fished there two days the first week in October with clients, and we caught flounder, black snapper (gray snapper), speckled trout and a good number of white trout.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Fri, 12 Oct 2007 08:57:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>Monster Fish off Alabama's Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=15</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>Four-hundred-pound-plus blue marlin breach from the cobalt-blue waters off Alabama's Gulf Coast and dance on their tails while engaging in a sword fight in the sky. You'll find some of the best and most-exciting big-game fishing just off Alabama's Gulf Coast. Anglers can catch blue marlin, white marlin, wahoo, dolphin, blackfin and yellowfin tuna, king mackerel and giant sharks when they leave the ports of Orange Beach and Fort Morgan and head out to the deep-water rigs and the Continental Shelf. Fast boats plow the Gulf of Mexico to get sport fishermen out to where the game fish feed. If this summer proves as dry as the last couple of summers, that deep cobalt-blue water will move fish in closer to shore to feed. From Orange Beach, you'll only have a short run in a fast boat to the Continental Shelf and the deep-water rigs.</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Mon, 13 Aug 2007 16:16:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
	        <item>
    		    <title>New Inshore Reefs and More Fish on Alabama’s Gulf Coast</title>
		        <link>http://www.gulfshores.com/fishing/biting/default.aspx?id=9</link>
	            <description>
		        <![CDATA[
    			    <p>"Right now, we're catching good numbers of speckled trout and redfish," reports Captain Gary Davis from Foley, Alabama. "I have a 9-1/2-pound speckled trout in my freezer, caught by one of my customers, waiting to be taken to a taxidermist. We usually catch plenty of good-sized specks, reds and flounder all the way into November down here. Inshore fishing along Alabama's Gulf Coast has always been excellent, but today it’s even better than in years past."</p>
		        ]]>
		        </description>
		        <pubDate>Wed, 20 Jun 2007 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
	        </item>
	    
</channel>
</rss>


