Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
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- New Member
- Joined: Wed Aug 21, 2013 6:37 am
Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
Hi, I'm looking for somewhere to take my son fishing this Sunday. He is 11yrs old and intellectually disabled and it would be great if someone could tell me of a good place where we would have the best chance of bagging him a fish. Just land based fishing somewhere on the western side of Port Phillip Bay would be perfect or even a river on that side of town. I know there are no guarantees when it comes to fishing but I would love to give him the best chance possible of catching a fish for himself. If anyone has any suggestions for this time of year I would be truly grateful for the information.
Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
You could possibly try the yarra in the city. There are salmon mullet bream in there.
To fish or not to fish...NOT TO FISH ??Yea...like that's even an option !
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
I'm thinking gars, maybe mordi if the wind is low. Early morning seems like the best times
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
I'd try for a trout farm, or look at the DPI web site and see if they stocked any dams, lakes with trout for the school holidays.
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
Werribee south has all amenities. I was there a few weeks ago and they were catching salmon, mullet and bream
- rixter
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
:thumbsup:Wolly Bugger wrote:I'd try for a trout farm, or look at the DPI web site and see if they stocked any dams, lakes with trout for the school holidays.
Here Fishy Fishy
Patience Young Grasshopper.
Patience Young Grasshopper.
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
Take him angle sea were the paddle boats are.
full of bream with sizes ranging.
you would prefer to have heaps of action then rather wait for one fish.
I garentee you will have there with your son..
full of bream with sizes ranging.
you would prefer to have heaps of action then rather wait for one fish.
I garentee you will have there with your son..
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
Most trout farms also have a challenge pond, start with that and if your not catching go to the easier ponds.....Wolly Bugger wrote:I'd try for a trout farm, or look at the DPI web site and see if they stocked any dams, lakes with trout for the school holidays.
- Longshot
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
Try anywhere shallow, and with lots of Berley, you can nearly guarantee Mullet.
Or if your headed over WesternPort way, Warneet Pier, pipis, and you can catch toadies all day, with the odd leatherjacket, flathead and Banjos.
I've taken a few fishing newbies and kids there, good fun.
Or if your headed over WesternPort way, Warneet Pier, pipis, and you can catch toadies all day, with the odd leatherjacket, flathead and Banjos.
I've taken a few fishing newbies and kids there, good fun.
- ChrisD
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Re: Intellectually disabled son wants to catch a fish.
If freshwater is an option - any river/lake is a good chance for carp. Never a sure thing but odds are reasonable and odds of a good sized fish are likewise reasonable. Just grab some corn or bread for bait and give that a crack