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Top-Rated Louisiana Fishing Charters | Fowl Language
- Published Date: July 16, 2025
- Fishing
- Marksville, LA
- $345 - $2,070 price range
Summary
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Gulf Coast Catches
Experience the thrill of the hunt today!
From teal to hogs, we hunt it all here!
Hunting memories made in Louisiana’s wild
Alligator hunts—adventure at its peak!
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Chasing adventure in Louisiana’s wild swamps!
Hunting like never before—join us now!
Louisiana’s best-kept hunting secret awaits
Duck season is here—are you ready to hunt?
Heart-pounding hunts in Louisiana’s backcountry
Experience the thrill of the hunt today!
From teal to hogs, we hunt it all here!
Hunting memories made in Louisiana’s wild
Alligator hunts—adventure at its peak!
null
Chasing adventure in Louisiana’s wild swamps!
Hunting like never before—join us now!
Louisiana’s best-kept hunting secret awaits
Duck season is here—are you ready to hunt?
Heart-pounding hunts in Louisiana’s backcountry
Experience the thrill of the hunt today!
From teal to hogs, we hunt it all here!
Hunting memories made in Louisiana’s wild
Alligator hunts—adventure at its peak!
Louisiana Fishing: 8-Hour Gulf Adventure
Ready to reel in some Gulf of Mexico action? Jerryd Tassin and the Fowl Language Guide Service crew are itching to get you on the water for a full day of saltwater fishing that'll have you hooked. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, we've got everything you need for a productive day chasing fish in Louisiana's rich coastal waters. Grab your shades and let's hit the bayou!
What's the Deal?
We're talking about 8 solid hours of fishing in the heart of Louisiana's Gulf Coast. You and up to three buddies will hop aboard our fully-rigged boat, ready to target some of the Gulf's most sought-after species. We're not messing around - we've got top-notch gear, a live bait tank that's always buzzing, and all the safety equipment you need. And yeah, we'll even throw in some snacks to keep your energy up while you're battling those big ones. The best part? If you land a keeper, we'll clean it up for you so it's ready for the grill. Just remember to snag your Louisiana fishing license before you show up, and we'll handle the rest.
Fishing the Louisiana Way
Down here, we don't just cast a line and hope for the best. We're talking about real Gulf Coast tactics that'll put you on fish. We might start the day drifting live shrimp under a popping cork for some speckled trout action. If the reds are running, we'll switch it up and chunk cut bait near the oyster reefs. For those sheepshead, we'll finesse some fiddler crabs around the pilings. And if the smallmouth are biting in the backwaters, we'll break out the light tackle and work some soft plastics. It's all about reading the water, matching the hatch, and knowing where the fish are hiding. That's where Captain Jerryd's local knowledge comes in clutch - he knows these waters like the back of his hand.
What's Biting?
Let's break down the heavy hitters you'll be targeting on this trip:
Redfish: These copper-colored bruisers are the pride of Louisiana fishing. They'll test your drag and your biceps, especially when they're tailing in the shallows. Fall is prime time for bull reds, but we catch 'em year-round. There's nothing like the thump of a big red taking your bait.
Speckled Trout: AKA spotted seatrout, these guys are the bread and butter of Gulf Coast fishing. They're known for their spotted pattern and their tasty fillets. Spring and fall are your best bets, but a good trout bite can happen any time. We'll target them around grass flats and oyster reefs.
Sheepshead: Don't let those funky teeth fool you - these striped convicts put up a serious fight. They love structure, so we'll hit the jetties and bridge pilings. Winter and early spring is sheepshead central, and they're some of the best eating fish in the Gulf.
Smallmouth Bass: Yep, you read that right. While not as common as their saltwater cousins, the backwaters and estuaries hold some hard-fighting bronzebacks. They're most active in the cooler months and will crush a well-presented jig or crankbait.
Why Fowl Language is Your Go-To
Look, there are plenty of guides out there, but here's why folks keep coming back to us:
1. We're all about the experience. Sure, we want to put you on fish, but we also want you to have a blast doing it. Captain Jerryd's not just a guide, he's an entertainer (hence the name Fowl Language).
2. We know these waters. Born and raised on the bayou, we've been fishing these spots since we could hold a rod. We don't just follow the crowd - we know where the fish are hiding.
3. We're flexible. Weather change? Fish not cooperating? No worries, we'll switch up tactics on the fly to make sure you're getting into the action.
4. We keep it real. No false promises or fish tales here. We'll give you an honest assessment of what to expect and work our tails off to make it happen.
5. We're here to teach. Whether you're looking to pick up some new techniques or just want to learn more about the ecosystem, we're always happy to share our knowledge.
Time to Get on the Water
Alright, let's cut to the chase. If you're looking for a day of world-class fishing with a side of Cajun hospitality, you've found it. We've got the gear, the know-how, and the hot spots - all you need to do is show up ready to have a good time. Whether you're aiming to fill the cooler or just want to bend a rod, we've got you covered.
Don't let another season slip by without getting in on this action. Spots fill up fast, especially during peak times, so don't wait to book your trip. Grab your crew, secure your date, and get ready for a day on the water you'll be talking about long after you're back on dry land.
Remember, the fish are always biting somewhere in Louisiana, and we know just where to find 'em. So what are you waiting for? Let's make some memories and maybe even set a new personal best. Book your trip with Fowl Language Guide Service today, and let's show you why Louisiana fishing is in a league of its own!
Learn more about the species
Redfish
Sea Trout
Sea trout, or speckled trout as we call 'em, are a staple of Louisiana fishing. Most run 1-3 pounds, but gator trout over 5 pounds aren't uncommon. You'll find them in coastal bays and estuaries, often around oyster reefs or grass beds in 3-6 feet of water. They're active year-round but really fire up in spring and fall. Anglers love specks for their aggressive strikes and delicate flavor. To catch 'em, try slow-rolling a soft plastic under a popping cork, or work a topwater plug at dawn and dusk. One local trick: on calm days, look for subtle v-wakes on the surface – that's often a trout on the hunt. When you see that, make a long cast ahead of the wake and hang on!
Sheepshead
Sheepshead are one of the Gulf's most unique-looking fish, with their silvery bodies crossed by dark stripes. Most run 2-5 pounds, but 10+ pounders aren't unheard of. You'll find them around any kind of structure – jetties, pilings, reefs – anywhere barnacles and crustaceans grow. Spring is the best time as they move in to spawn, but fall and winter fishing can be solid too. Anglers love the challenge of hooking these bait-stealers, plus they're excellent eating. To catch sheepshead, use small hooks with fresh shrimp, fiddler crabs, or barnacles. Fish as close to the structure as you can without snagging. Here's a local tip: when you feel the tell-tale nibbles, wait a second or two before setting the hook. Let them get the bait in their mouths good – it'll dramatically up your hookup ratio.
Smallmouth Bass
Redfish are a prized catch in Louisiana waters. These copper-colored beauties typically range from 20-30 inches, but can grow much larger. You'll find them in shallow coastal areas, especially around oyster reefs and grassy flats in 1-4 feet of water. They love to hang out near structure, so target spots with old pilings or submerged vegetation. Fall is prime time as reds school up to spawn, but you can catch them year-round. Anglers love redfish for their strong fights and excellent table fare. To land one, try working a gold spoon or soft plastic slowly along the bottom. A local trick is to look for their tails sticking up out of the water as they feed in the shallows - it's a dead giveaway. Once hooked, hang on tight - even smaller reds will give you a run for your money!
