June and July are two of the toughest months for catfishing, as the fish put their appetites aside for a few weeks in order to focus on spawning. However, by being adaptable you can still manage to consistently put fish in the boat. All fish do not spawn at the same time….so while fish in one area may be in a pre-spawn pattern, fish in another part of the lake may already be post-spawn. Variables such as water temperatures and moon cycles can have a big effect on the bite this time of year! But stay persistent and you will still find a few fish that want to bite
Jerry Mayo of Durham with a nice triple hookup!
The Calvert family enjoyed this triple hookup to end a good day of fishing.
The Palone family is ready for a fish fry!
This crew from Kentucky caught 20+ fish, but kept the 10 smallest ones to eat.
The Adkins family with a few for the frying pan!
Chris Demetropolous with a nice double hookup!
Brad and Austin Palone show off a nice pair of fish.
Those Houston boys put a whippin’ on the cats and striper this day.
Nicole Stewart of NC Conservation Network dropped by with her sister to reel in some cats.
Alex of Creedmoor spent a great day on the boat with his brother.
Richard Jenkins and Jerry Mayo saying cheese with a citation blue cat!
June and July are two of the toughest months for catfishing, as the fish put their appetites aside for a few weeks in order to focus on spawning. However, by being adaptable you can still manage to consistently put fish in the boat. All fish do not spawn at the same time….so while fish in one area may be in a pre-spawn pattern, fish in another part of the lake may already be post-spawn. Variables such as water temperatures and moon cycles can have a big effect on the bite this time of year! But stay persistent and you will still find a few fish that want to bite 
