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Recfishwest's State-wide Fishing Report 9 September 2022 🎣

 | By Seamus on 9/9/2022 1:49:58 AM | Views (526)
Recfishwest Newsletter
Recfishwest
Fishing Report
09/09/22
Tackle World Exmouth would have been very excited to welcome their newest member Joshua Lynch @flynchpics to the team if he can capture these beauties! This stunning snap of a Sailfish was captured by @connorluff06
Our contributors
Sam Russell
John Dempsey
Peter Fullarton
John Curtis
G'day <>,

We hope all you papa's out there had a great Father's Day and the better weather this past week lined up with your free time to wet a line! 

Remember to keep sending us your catches by tagging #recfishwest in your online posts! You can also follow and private message your catches to our Instagram page @recfishwest and make sure you let us know where and how you caught it!  

For your photos to appear in the weekly fishing report, please make sure they reflect Recfishwest's responsible fish handling practices, just like the images below.

If you're planning to head out this week, stay safe, take plenty of photos and have fun! 

Jarrad Lawford

RECFISHWEST FISHING REPORT EDITOR

Pic of the Week!

David McGregor @maccydave kudos on capturing this footage alongside your son and not getting kebab'd while you did it! You can watch the wild moment this sailfish was hooked and sailed over the green fusion kayak on his Instagram page! 

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Help create new spawning ground in Cockburn Sound!  
One hectare of seagrass produces on average 207kg of fish per year and stores 35 times more carbon than the same area of rainforest. So help us plant or disperse the seeds for the upcoming Seeds for Snapper program and help create vital nursery grounds for countless species in Cockburn Sound! 

You can help sew the seeds for a healthier future in Cockburn Sound! By helping collect or disperse seagrass seeds in Cockburn Sound for OzFish's latest Seeds for Snapper program, you'll help create huge nursery grounds for much-loved species such as pink snapper, King George whiting, herring, western rock lobster, prawns, squid and blue swimmer crabs!

Find out more about Seeds for Snapper here! 
 

Broome catches
Elizabeth Mccallum @lizzymc_5 visited barra-dise recently in Kununurra, landing this big girl after a long fight. The Apex Kununurra Barra Bash fishing competition is fast approaching from September 23-25 with thousands of dollars in prizes on offer! Check out their Facebook page for more details!

Boats

Captures of threadfin and blue salmon in the bay are still coming through and similar to last week, they are not staying in one location for too long. Those that put in the effort and moved around have been well rewarded. Billfish are being captured to the north surrounding the Barred Creek region, although the fishing for the larger billfish has been inconsistent for a couple of weeks now. Spanish mackerel and longtail tuna have been found in good numbers in combination with the neap tides at the moment. Most have been found around 8 Mile and are not far out, with trolled minnow style lures proving to be the most effective. The afternoon breezes are picking up in the region, so fishers are either picking their days to head out or launching early to beat the uncomfortable ride back home. Most of Sunday and early Monday are looking quite nice for a send if you manage to score some free time. 

Shore-based

With the recent neap tides following the first and third quarters of the moon cycle, there has been less difference between the low and high tide mark and this has been producing the most fish. Barramundi and mudcrabs have been on offer in most of the local creeks and rivers. Reports are that the size of barramundi are around the 50-70cm size range with the larger fish still being elusive. Smaller giant trevally have been captured surrounding the Port Jetty structure, if targeting these fish ensure you use heavy gear. The ever-reliable town jetty is continuing to provide its usual suspects of smaller sized trevally and queenfish. A couple of bluebone have also been landed from Gantheaume Point, although they haven't been too big in size. Big thanks to Tackle World Broome for their report this week! 
Exmouth catches
Ben Svenson @northern_addicts this Spanish mackie might have been your only fish of the day after casting all afternoon near Exmouth, but we'll let you off the hook! Kudos to the gentleman who also landed an 18kg Spaniard off the beach near Bundegi boat ramp! 

Boats

The northerly winds earlier in the week were pretty dismal for fishing before it swung around to south-westerlies, but there was one day in the middle of the week that produced a good window. A bunch of the crew from Exmouth Tackle and Camping headed out and reported solid numbers of mackies, sailies and juvenile black marlin near the shoals and close to the islands. There hasn't been as many tuna around this week, apart from a handful of football-sized mack tuna providing great fun on the lighter gear. The cobia were also hard to track down over the past several days. Out deep, the reds have been very quiet once again, but the goldband snapper have performed well in depths around 130m. Eight bar were also very common out on top of the canyons. In close, there have been massive catches of squid pretty much everywhere through the 3-5m depths. Sunday and Monday aren't looking too bad to punch out in the boats, although the weather starts to go pear-shaped from Tuesday onwards. 
 

Shore-based

Plenty of queenies have been popping up off Learmonth Jetty, always providing a great adrenaline rush on the lighter gear and stickbaits. One of the catches of the week went to a young gentlemen who pulled in an 18kg Spanish mackie off the beach near Bundegi boat ramp. On the western side, spangos have remained red hot closer to Lighthouse Bay, although we haven't heard too many reports of good whiting numbers in close. The bays dropped off slightly on the squid after they seemed to head slightly offshore to entertain the boaties, although they did feature in the more sheltered areas around the 3-5m depths. Within the marina, there were some solid bream plucked throughout some of the windier days this week, mostly on the hard body lures and four-pound line. 
 
 
Kalbarri catches


Boats

Some nice luck on the weather saw numerous glassy days and thankfully today and this weekend is looking the same way. The pinkies have been everywhere this past week with a lot of smaller undersized nippers plowing through the bait, although the bigger 50-70cm catches also popped up from right in close around the 20-30m reef banks. We had a swarm of dhufish images sent to us this past week and skippers were quite unlucky if they didn't land one this week, with many boats reporting dhuies between about 50-70cm on first drops. Baldchin groper were also featuring nicely in the same ground as the dhuies. One of the local charter boats headed out on Thursday to the deeper areas during the glass-off and came home with a mixed buffet bag of pinkies, sweetlip, perch and even a decent red emperor which have been AWOL across the state over the past couple of weeks. Good luck to you if you decide to venture out deep this weekend, Sunday is looking like the better day with minimal wind from dawn until dusk.  

Shore-based

It's been mulloway heaven this past week around Kalbarri. The estuary continues to fish well for a good variety of species but the best catch went to one lucky fellow who pulled in a huge 1.5m silver slab weighing well over 20kg off the marina jetty. Another lucky fisher also pulled a mulloway in that was just under the metre mark in the same area, while tailor were also running well off the jetty. The jetty wasn't the only place producing silver slabs, as the Sand Spit also had a great run of luck for mulloway. Plump sand whiting have also been red hot at the spit, appearing in the 20-25cm range. A bunch of local kids had a good week for catching bream around the structures near the boat ramps, with soft plastics, hard bodies and baits all producing the goods. Casting off Red Bluff also saw better-sized tailor approaching the 50cm mark but the 35-45cm catches were running wild throughout the week. The occasional big snapper around 70-90cm were also plucked from the gutters off the beaches both north and south of town. Sunday morning is looking great for a land-based flick with a light easterly wind forecast to help you launch it out over the lower swell. Thumbs up to the Kalbarri Sports and Dive crew for their feedback!
Geraldton catches
Geraldton was tailor-made for big greenbacks over the past week. Ben Svenson @northern_addicts recently plucked this tailor walking over the shallower reef platforms close to town. The Halco lure definitely lost a bit of paint thanks to the chompers on this great species!


Boats

While the swell hasn't eased up over the past week, the wind certainly did and we saw days blessed with flatter conditions. Both north and south of town had dhuies pulled in across the 50-70cm range. While no jumbo catches were reported, the numbers were sky-high. Around the northern side at the top of Pensioners we heard great reports of pinkies around 60-65cm when the boat was anchored and a burley trail was used. Baldies were also active in the same areas as the pinkies, with bag outs happening rather quickly for both species. The ground located north-west of the marina in 25-35m has been peppered with smaller dhuies between the 50-70cm mark. Estuary cod also featured in the same area, a great-tasting catch that is frequently overlooked by anglers as they don't want to deal with the slime! Separation Point in close also saw decent numbers of skippy pulled in. Squid were absent this week because of the dirtier water in close and it wasn't until boats trekked out to clearer waters that any catches were reported. Sunday is your best bet for another send, perfect timing before the next angry looking storm front rolls in from midday on Monday. 
 

Shore-based

Tailor ran rampant this week across a wide range of locations with bag outs on the smaller specimens very common. While the average size was around 32-35cm - which is more common during the summer months - they were smashing baits and lures at places such as Coronation's Beach, Greenough and Lucky's. The only locations we heard of that had more consistency on the larger-sized 50cm tailor were Drummonds Cove and Flat Rocks. Land-based squidding took a huge dive this week as the water remained quite dirty in close and even the boaties didn't have much luck until they could punch out to clearer conditions. While the wind was softer, the water clarity has been pretty dismal, so we recommend going for tailor, mulloway, whiting, herring or skippy until this clears up as they will take advantage of the stirred up conditions for feeding. This weekend is looking great in general for another flick, although Sunday is probably the best out of the two days. Batten down the hatches for the rougher conditions arriving from Monday arvo! Nice work by the crew at Geraldton Sports Centre for their report this week! 
Lancelin catches
Peter Fullarton @tailoredtrekfishing was up to his usual Lancelin antics over the weekend, bagging out on a coupla buff baldies within five minutes on the Gulp Jerkbait! I prefer to call larger buff baldies Jason Statham's, but I'm open to accepting your votes on Dwayne Johnson's or Vin Diesel's. 


Boats

It's been fantastic boating weather, with plenty of glassy days inviting skippers to open the throttle and punch it out west, although we heard reports that strong northerly tide currents made it difficult at times. For the boats that stayed in relatively close to shore it was far less of a problem with some great mixed catches of snapper, baldchin, breaksea and dhufish in 25-30m depths. The grounds under 15m along the inside of White Bank fished well for dhufish and big breaksea. Anchoring and setting up a burly trail on the inshore reefs has also been a productive way to find larger pinkies and skippy. Lobster catches have also been outstanding along the nearshore reefs. Squid have been prominent, although they have tended to be timid by day before becoming more active in the bay's crystal water as the sun sets.
 

Shore-based

It's been a very successful week for the land-based anglers. We had a swarm of mulloway images sent our way, with the largest settling around the 125cm mark. One lucky fisher managed to pull in a 97cm whopper of a pink snapper from one of the beach gutters. There were also plenty of reports of larger tailor around the 60cm mark taking a mix of light-weighted ganged baits and a combination of lures. Whiting and herring have been plentiful in plump sizes along the surf beaches, while the reef structures saw decent catches of tarwhine and skippy. The jetty has been firing up on sunset with squid, tailor, skippy and herring coming on the bite. 
 

Scott's Species - Red bass - the hard-fighting mangrove jack look-alike 

Witnessing the 'red flash' before hearing the sizzle of the line from red bass always gets the heart racing when fishing up north! 
One of the toughest fish on the reef, red bass are striking to look at and a powerful predator. Check out the latest Scott's Species article on red bass! If you've ever confused one of these beauties for a mangrove jack, we'll forgive you. 
 
Esperance catches


Boats

Thanks to some awesome weather this week and a couple of glassy days on the water, a lot of boats could finally send it wide. There were solid hauls of nannies getting caught around 3kg. The dhufish weren't monsters but featured usually around the 50cm mark. We also saw some impressive breaksea caught in 20-40m depths at around 2.5kg. Harlies have been prominent over the past week because the smaller boats finally had the chance to head out to the smaller islands in 20m of water where they tend to roam. The typical spring Sambo movements are in full swing for boats cruising in 20-30m depths around the islands, with some jumbo 30kg+ beasts providing some extensive forearm burns via jigs and live baits. Wylie Bay has been great for King George whiting recently off the yaks, with a 55cm KG caught in relatively shallow water by drifting over the broken sand and weed patches. Good luck trying to get a hand around those slimy treats once they're jumping around between your legs! 
 

Shore-based

The Esperance Beach Classic land-based fishing competition is happening on September 17-18 and has some of the best fishing prizes up for grabs we've seen for any competition across WA! 

Entry Fee: $50 for adults (puts you in the running for extra major prizes), $10 for kids 16 and under. For you kids or teenagers thinking you can take the old goats down, you can pay $50 to enter as an adult for a crack at bigger prizes. 
Sign in: 9:00am-9:45am at the Deep Sea Angling Club. 
Prizes: Ranges from $300-$1,000! Biggest mulloway scores $1,000, biggest catches of multiple beach species scores $500, even the biggest squid will nab you $300! 
For more details: Check out the Esperance Land Based Fishing Club page. If you're wanting the best gear or tips for the competition, make sure you pay the pro's a visit at Esperance Southern Sports & Tackle! 

The great weather throughout most of this week saw some great results from the shore. There were a lot of gummy sharks pulled in from Roses Beach, while some solid mulloway were caught further east towards Munglinup. The squidding in particular has been great the past week as the conditions calmed down, especially off the Tanker Jetty and the rockwall near Taylor Street. The jumbo King George whiting around the 45cm mark have been going absolutely nuts from the port viewing area. The Thai restaurant or around Bandy Creek boat harbour have both maintained their good reputation for catching solid kidney slappers, with most anglers coming home with at least 5-6 KG's. The rivers have been very slow this week mainly because of the recent downpours. The bream have been quiet, although Windabout Lakes has seen some decent sizes come rolling through over 40cm. Thankfully the weather next week is looking magical, with Monday even looking like hitting the mid-twenties. The upcoming forecast of northerly winds over the next few days should help your casting efforts, so make sure you wet a line when you get the chance! 
Great Southern catches
Mat Svenson @mat.svenson managed to find a cheeky peachy window of weather down in Albany recently and pulled in this beefy Sambo off the yak! Not sure what burned more, the bicep and forearm workout reeling this in or the shoulder workout paddling back in.  

Boats

Thankfully the weather improved enough for the boaties to go exploring and this weekend is also looking polished. Ryan from Trailblazers in Albany managed to head out on the boat and had a great session in close on the King George whiting, catching more than a dozen around the 40-45cm mark within an hour. He wasn't the only one who had great success on the KG's this week as most bagged out very quickly. The squid were also running wild, with most hoods around the 30-35cm mark and the occasional stonker kraken of about 45cm sending the water black. For those chasing squid, they have been quite well dispersed from depths of 3m right up to the 10-14m range. Most boats didn't need to punch out wide as the 20-30m mark saw great results on the breaksea, harlies, queen snapper and dhuies throughout this week. Up the river, the bream have been lower in numbers but bigger in size, while we also saw a spike in the number of mulloway caught. These big silver slabs generally start to aggregate in the river around October to spawn, but the rain seems to have brought them in slightly earlier and they're expected to feature well in the coming month or so. If you're wanting to head back out, we recommend taking advantage of this weekend's conditions because Tuesday onwards is looking rather atrocious. 

 

Shore-based

A better shore-based report this week! Salmon are still doing the rounds at Lowlands, Salmon Holes, the Sand Patch, Bornholm and right down to Bremer, but the tailor have unfortunately gone quite AWOL this week. There were some great reports of kingies and Sambos landed off the rocks by casting out live baits using a slide bait setup. The bream went very quiet up river this week, although those that did manage to catch them reported impressive sizes. The marina near Lawley Park also had some decent squid pulled in off the rocks and throughout the sheltered waters in the bays and reserves. A few smaller whiting and herring were caught around Emu Point, with the occasional big Sambo rolling through and surprising anglers mostly in the evenings. If you're wanting to have a land-based flick this weekend you're in luck with the conditions, but next week from Tuesday will be blowing a gale. 
South West catches
This lad won't be forgetting his personal best redfin perch anytime soon! This 38cm specimen was landed from one of the South West dams over the weekend courtesy of the Down South Water Rats. Make sure you also check out the Freshwater Fishing Western Australia Facebook Page to see all the action from the streams, rivers and dams in our beautiful South West. 


Boats

It's been a solid week of fishing for the boaties with plenty of glassy conditions. Most of the pinkies have moved out slightly deeper into 18-25m depths, but the larger catches of 80-90cm are still being plucked in close to shore. Dhufish were lively in the 30m depths out from Busselton, but the harlies and breaksea were more common further south. We haven't heard any reports of tuna starting to do the rounds as the water is still a bit cold, but we're expecting the action to get started in about a month's time once the warmer conditions arrive. You're in luck if you wanted to lick the stamp and send it out in the boats again this weekend as the weather is looking ideal. From Monday afternoon onwards though it's unfortunately turning sour quickly.  

Shore-based

The pinkies are still floating around with big sizes of 80-90cm reported, but they certainly are dropping off in consistency. A lot of tailor have been featuring on the inshore reefs around the 35-50cm mark on a mix of light-weighted bait casting or by launching twisties and poppers. The flathead and whiting were very quiet this week as the water conditions were rather chilly, but should make a welcome return with the warmer conditions early next week. The Busselton Jetty has been absolutely crushing it for squid and this time of year is widely considered the best time to chase them. Whether you're casting close to shore or walking a fair way out, you're sure to do well when flicking a jig on either side. Just keep an eye out for fresh ink on the jetty and you know you're on the right track for finding good weed patches. The rivers were very quiet for bream this week, but thankfully the freshwater dams and rivers have seen a huge spike in the number of larger broodstock trout being caught. Honeymoon Pool had plenty of great feedback for trout if you're opting to swap the saltwater for freshwater this weekend. Kudos to Whitey's Tackle for their tips this week! 

Freshwater

Tom Miller @tommy_miller91 had a flick in our South West freshwater streams and rivers on Father's Day with his son Joey and pulled in this beauty of a rainbow trout, measuring 47cm and weighing 1.3kg. Fancy stocking and fishing for big trout just like this one at Drakesbrook Weir on October 15? Make sure you come down to Troutfest 2022!
If you're wanting to catch some solid rainbow and brown trout in the beautiful South West regions, now is definitely the time to do it. The combination of warmer waters and a large amount of insects starting to become more active has brought the trout to life throughout all the river and dam systems no matter where you go. Harvey Dam and Drakesbrook Weir have seen a big spike in the number of rainbows caught but they have mostly been hooked in deeper water. Soft plastics or deeper diving hard body lures seem to have worked nicely. We even had a few anglers pluck some hefty rainbow and brown trout by casting directly offshore in front of the caravan park at Drakesbrook Weir. Redfin perch also appeared in the dam systems but once again were usually on the smaller side between 25-30cm. The best bet for larger perch is by finding the deeper, stagnant pools in the river systems once the rain backs off. If you're wanting to get involved with Troutfest 2022 at Drakesbrook Weir, make sure you venture down on October 15 to help release hundreds of trout and try your luck at catching them! You can find more info about Troutfest on the Shire of Waroona wesbite and also check out the South West trout stocking numbers and locations here. 
Mandurah and surrounds


Mandurah

Demersals performed very well this week. The pinkies were smaller around Five Fathom, while the bigger catches passing over 50cm were located in close up and down the beaches. The snapper have generally slowed heading into spawning season as they will congregate in groups and start to cruise into the Cockburn and Warnbro Sound meadows in larger groups. If you by-catch snapper within Cockburn or Warnbro Sound, make sure you handle them with care and release them quickly and safely right through to the end of the season closure on January 31, 2023. The dhuies, breaksea and baldies remain consistent in the 20-30m mark closer to home. The weather stopped most boats heading out into prime tuna territory between 30-40m unfortunately. Squid also became very quiet after going berko last week, but thankfully the King George whiting have taken off within the inlet. For those targeting KG's, most bagged out on 32-35cm specimens within an hour or so, with very healthy fish taking advantage of all the food being flushed out by the river in recent weeks. Tailor off the beaches were quiet, but herring are making a solid comeback within the estuary after all the dirty water finally cleared up this past week. The juvenile salmon have also been kicking off everywhere and have provided great entertainment for kids using the lighter line. Tim from Tackle World Miami highly recommends chasing these if you own a tinnie. This weekend is looking great if you wanted to wet a line so we recommend taking advantage of this before the wind, rain and swell goes haywire from Monday onwards. 

SECRET HARBOUR / PORT KENNEDY / ROCKINGHAM / SAFETY BAY / WARNBRO SOUND

Point Peron continues to be a very reliable herring and tailor spot by casting off the western and northern sides. King George whiting are starting to increase in numbers off the shore and the points, although they are mostly around the 25-32cm mark in close. Rockingham Jetty also produced the goods for herring and sand whiting but the tailor dropped off slightly. Those that were landed were usually 30-35cm mark, with sunset providing the most action. The squidding has been doing quite well for fishers that could cast over the slightly deeper weed patches during the calmer conditions this week and this weekend will have virtually no wind and great visibility. If you want to get a few squid rings in the pan, we recommend hitting up the jetties or rock walls and casting over as many weed patches deeper than two metres as possible. For fishers flicking a line off the beaches in Cockburn or Warnbro Sound, if you by-catch any pinkies please make sure you handle them with care and release them safely and quickly during the pink snapper spawning closure in these areas that runs until January 31, 2023. This weekend is looking magical though, best of luck!
Perth catches
We're glad you both opted to hold this fish to keep the hernias at bay lads. This 145cm silver slab of a mulloway weighing about 30kg was caught by the Perth Fishing Safaris crew before being safely released. The "we use mulloway that size for bait" comments on their post smell very New South Wales-ish. 


Boats

The inshore reefs have been productive for fishers who have made it out over the past week. Dhufish, pink snapper, breaksea cod and the odd harlequin have been picked up in depths ranging from 10-25m. Many of the fish captured this week have come from jigging, if you haven’t given this style of fishing a try before, it's great fun and a good exercise until you hook a fish, then it becomes a great exercise! Alongside the demersals, numbers of smaller Samson fish and the odd yellowtail kingfish have been picked up as well. The smaller-sized Sambos make for great eating too; if you haven’t tried them before, they're definitely a welcome addition to the esky if they are around the 65-70cm mark. One lucky fisher also managed to land a solid gummy shark whilst fishing at night off the metro coastline in only 5m of water.

As a reminder to metro fishers, the Cockburn and Warnbro Sound pink snapper spawning closures came into effect on September 1 and continues through to January 31, 2023. These areas are home to the largest known spawning aggregations of pink snapper within the West Coast bioregion and play a crucial role in supporting the population. If you capture a pink snapper in the spawning closure area, please make sure you return the fish to the water in a healthy condition to maximise the spawning potential of the species during this time of year.


 

Shore-based

Tailor continue to be elusive closer to the Swan River, with almost all recordings of captures coming from the northern beaches and rock walls. For those targeting tailor, casting light-weighted ganged mulies works well when you can find gutters, while twisties and Halco poppers that can be launched into the choppy whitewash also produce the goods next to the northern reef edges. Herring have been plentiful with good numbers of skippy also being captured from the rock walls across the metropolitan region from Trigg right up to Two Rocks. Some beasty black bream are being caught in the Swan and Canning rivers currently, with a fair few high 30’s and low 40’s captured although most are keeping their cards close to their chests on locations, understandable! Bream are a species that like to hang close to structure, so try casting up next to snags or around pylons with a vibe style lure and you will be sure to get stuck into a couple. Don't worry too much if you get snagged every now and then, at least that tells you you're casting into the right kind of territory. Thanks to Anglers Fishing World for their report this week!
 
 
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Recfishwest · 3/45 Northside Drive Hillarys · Perth, WA 6025 · Australia

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Catch Information

Species:
Australasian Snapper
Australasian Snapper

Baldchin Groper
Baldchin Groper

Black Bream
Black Bream

Breaksea Cod
Breaksea Cod

Dhufish
Dhufish

Dusky Flathead
Dusky Flathead

Flathead Catfish
Flathead Catfish

Fourfinger Threadfin
Fourfinger Threadfin

Gummy Shark
Gummy Shark

Mangrove Red Snapper
Mangrove Red Snapper

Queen Snapper
Queen Snapper

Queenfish
Queenfish

Red Emperor
Red Emperor

Red Throat Emperor
Red Throat Emperor

Samson Fish
Samson Fish

This Fishing Report was submitted on 9/9/2022 1:49:58 AM by Seamus and last updated on 9/9/2022 3:12:01 PM.


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