With the inaugural Nebraska Game and Parks Commission (NGPC) Carp-O-Rama taking place tomorrow at the main boat ramp area at Lake Maloney, I felt compelled to write about carp and carp fishing in ...

Product description: Dough baits are a classic for targeting channel catfish and common carp. And they do catch fish. Lucky 7 baits in particular work because they’re scented, something that really ...

Say the word Carp to anyone that knows anything about fish and you'll get about the same response; most people think these fish are rough, junk or trash fish that are pretty much good for nothing. But ...

Step back in time ten years or so and fly fishing for carp was exploding. It became so popular that it served as fodder for fly fishing films, spawned new guide services, turned previously unknown ...

Okay, I know that most folks out there have very sound opinions of certain fish species. Their minds are made up and we are not likely to convince them otherwise. But to me, some aspects of fishing ...

Fly anglers are figuring out that carp is not a fish to look down your nose at. They are challenging, strong, accessible, and most importantly, flat out fun to catch on a fly rod. You don't have to ...

Have you ever intentionally caught a carp? That may seem like a ridiculous question to an angler in Arkansas, where carp are considered “trash fish.” In much of Europe and Asia, however, carp are ...

, known as Asian carp, feed on plankton which is the base of the aquatic food chain. Not to mention, these carp have mad hops. Yes, they have the tendency to jump into moving boats. Try to imagine a ...

How do you feel about common carp? No doubt, they have their zealots in the U.S., some of whom chase them with fly rods, while others use bite alarms, boilies, and specialty rigs adopted from the ...

This week I did something I have not done in my 66 years of life on this planet, I fished for carp! I was invited by none other than “Mr. Carp” himself, Scott Osmond of Lowell, who knows more about ...

Although the word origins of the fish known as carp and the word carping (a verb meaning "to complain") are different, as far as anglers and biologists are concerned, the two often go hand in hand.