Brian Barde on SUFSchool.com

Brian Barde

Pittsfield, MA, United States

USCG Licensed Captain | Northeast Bass Fishing | Enjoying the outdoors | Passionate | #KindlewoodOutdoors #BardeRodz #KindlewoodCares

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150 posts

990 comments

Replied on Wacky Rig Technique Break Down

23 Sep 21:34

I know this question was for BLat and I slayed them this year on Neko.

Commented on I had an absolutely amazing tournamen...

23 Sep 21:29

Looking back on this post, I realize how fantastic a day this was. I was in the zone, and everything came together. So cool! SUF is a big part of my learning and growth.😊 I want to see more posts of other people's outtings.

Commented on SUBSCRIBER FISHING TRIPS - Why do you...

23 Sep 21:26

I went on one of these trips last year. It was great! You learn a lot and make memories. I attribute a lot of my success this year to that trip and this SUF School. I would love to go on another trip, and I want to see someone else go. Stop at "On The Grind" coffee shop if you go to Belton, SC.

Commented on Most fisheries have a population of s...

23 Sep 07:55

I don’t want to clean nothing either. LOL. I keep fish once in a blue moon. My dad used to keep a lot. I used to help him clean em. Now, I clean them once in a while. :-) Thanks for showing the difference.

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Posted

22 Sep 18:38

Today, I had a tournament on a pond/lake that is overpopulated with fish. It is great for taking kids to catch fish. However, it stinks to catch bigger fish. The article emphasizes the importance of harvesting bass in small waters like ponds to maintain a healthy fish population. In small ponds, bass can quickly overpopulate, leading to stunted growth and an unbalanced ecosystem. Regularly removing smaller bass helps ensure enough food for the remaining fish, promoting the growth of larger, healthier bass. In small ponds, however, harvesting 15 to 35 pounds of bass per acre per year is often recommended to prevent overcrowding and support a balanced fishery 1.