SaltyCajun.com

SaltyCajun.com (http://www.saltycajun.com/forum/index.php)
-   Inshore Saltwater Fishing Discussion (http://www.saltycajun.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=4)
-   -   Lake Boudreaux - Dulac (http://www.saltycajun.com/forum/showthread.php?t=61015)

legallimits 07-29-2015 02:45 PM

Lake Boudreaux - Dulac
 
I'm thinking about fishing Lake Boudreaux for the first time to look for reds. Is there anything to steer clear of? Any areas too shallow to run in a bay boat? And of course, if there are any strategies that work better than others, thanks for sharing. Mostly looking to make sure I don't run the boat aground or lose a prop, but fishing suggestions are appreciated. Feel free to PM if you don't want to post on the board. Thanks in advance, folks.

swamp snorkler 07-29-2015 03:16 PM

Fish near the NW corner by the dump in the ponds, or the Chauvin side ponds by T-Loc a dic. Use a gold spoon and reel it pretty fast over the grass beds. Thats how we always caught them.

legallimits 07-30-2015 11:00 AM

Thanks for the info. I can see where the ponds feed in in the NW on the satellite. I'm not familiar to T-Loc.

Do you know how deep Lake Boudreaux is? I'm assuming its no trouble in a bay boat, but just making sure we don't get stuck.

redaddiction 07-30-2015 11:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by legallimits (Post 765925)
Thanks for the info. I can see where the ponds feed in in the NW on the satellite. I'm not familiar to T-Loc.

Do you know how deep Lake Boudreaux is? I'm assuming its no trouble in a bay boat, but just making sure we don't get stuck.


You can run anywheres in the lake itself. No shallow reefs or mud flats.

Ragin_Cajun 07-30-2015 11:12 AM

None what so ever up on the North side. Couple poles / old well head structure unmarked on the right side coming out of Boudreaux Canal, just in case you are running in the dark.

I have fished along the rocks on the North East side and have been hit or miss. Drowning shrimp because I have 2 young boys that want to catch anything!

Water depth should be fine . 6-8 ft on the north bank until you get closer to shore. I don't venture very far south. 24' sketer is what I run

swamp snorkler 07-30-2015 12:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by legallimits (Post 765925)
Thanks for the info. I can see where the ponds feed in in the NW on the satellite. I'm not familiar to T-Loc.

Do you know how deep Lake Boudreaux is? I'm assuming its no trouble in a bay boat, but just making sure we don't get stuck.


T-Loc is at 29.45372, -90.62848

Lake Boudreaux is 6-8 foot deep, it gets very rough when the wind kicks up. In the lake you fine to run wherever, however you need somewhat of a shallow draft boat to run the ponds around it.

Also coming out of Boudreaux Canal go into the lake a little before you turn left, its really shallow right there.

Ragin_Cajun 07-30-2015 02:17 PM

My favorite crabbing place!

swamp snorkler 07-30-2015 02:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ragin_Cajun (Post 765980)
My favorite crabbing place!


Haha mine too...... except when I pulled up about 9' alligator on a chicken leg standing on that weir, I didn't hink I'd could run a full out 4.1 40 on top of a few 2 x 12s nailed together..... apparently I can though. I even wwent around my brother who was standing on the weir as well.

tboy 07-30-2015 02:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by swamp snorkler (Post 765982)
Haha mine too...... except when I pulled up about 9' alligator on a chicken leg standing on that weir, I didn't hink I'd could run a full out 4.1 40 on top of a few 2 x 12s nailed together..... apparently I can though. I even wwent around my brother who was standing on the weir as well.

You don't have to be the fastest, just faster than somebody......

Sightwindow 08-01-2015 10:07 AM

It's been my experience to be careful running close to the West Bank. Stumps.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 12:06 AM.

Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright ©2000 - [ARG:3 UNDEFINED], Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
vB.Sponsors
All content, images, designs, and logos are Copyright © 2009-2012,
Salty Cajun, LLC
No unathorized use is permitted