Spring Spawn Fire on the Savannah River - Bass, Reds, and Trout Going Crazy

0:00Welcome to this original series from Quiet Please Podcast Networks. Search Quiet Please wherever you listen, subscribe, like, and share. Howdy y'all, this is Artificial Lure, your go-to Savannah River Fishing Guru, coming at your live on this fine spring morning of April 25th, 2026. Waters running clear and tidal today, round the Georgia South Carolina line, with a falling tide peaking about 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., perfect for dragging baits in them drains and points, just like them coastal prues say down in Louisiana marshes. Weather is mild, upper sixties to low seventies, light north winds clearing things up after that front, water temps hovering upper sixties, prime spawn time, sunrise at 6.50 a.m., sun said 8.05 p.m., so hit dawn and dusk for the hot bites when fish prow shallow.

1:06Fish are fired up. Recent reports got large mouth bass stacking on shorelines under five feet, thinking spawn, folks pulling and steady on crank baits and jigs near creek mouths. Redfish cruising marsh edges on the drop tide, speckled trout hitting oyster reefs and pylons, limits coming easy with 10 to 20 fish days. Flounder gigging current sweeps, some bull reds at the jetty's pushing 30 pounds, and strippers mixing in the river bends. Kruppy posts spawn on brush piles, blue-gill bedding good, even a few cats on cut bait. Best lures? Top waters early for trout, then soft plastics under popping cocks, gold spoons or paddle tails for reds and flounder.

2:07Crank baits on bass banks, live shrimp or minnows never fail. Minnesse worms post frount. Hot spots, Ebeneza creek for bass and reds, quiet bends full of cover. And big bay on the SC side, where tides funnel fish into ambushes. Y'all get out there safe, check regs and tight lines. Thanks for tuning in folks, subscribe for more reports. This has been a quiet please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai