Steve Knight

6 days ago | kilgorenewsherald.com | Steve Knight

When it rains day after day like it has this month in a lot of Texas, it is easy to get tired of it. But be careful what you wish for because July is on the horizon and the potential for it to turn hot and dry is real. There are exceptions around the state, but fishermen have been facing high water levels and stained water much of this spring. It can make fishing harder, but usually always guarantees a good spawn, and good fishing down the road. For hunters, conditions have been great.

1 week ago | news-journal.com | Steve Knight

When it rains day after day like it has this month in a lot of Texas, it is easy to get tired of it. But be careful what you wish for because July is on the horizon and the potential for it to turn hot and dry is real. There are exceptions around the state, but fishermen have been facing high water levels and stained water much of this spring. It can make fishing harder, but usually always guarantees a good spawn, and good fishing down the road. For hunters, conditions have been great.

1 week ago | panolawatchman.com | Steve Knight

In its early days Lake Tyler was not surrounded by luxury year-round homes, and filled with boathouses and piers that are more like second homes and lakeside resorts. The original houses were austere structures that were more like cabins and often designed for summer use only. A boathouse, if there was one, was a building made of corrugated steel that was just big enough for a boat and an area to store fishing tackle. Yes, for many years tackle was left lakeside without concern of it being stolen.

2 weeks ago | kilgorenewsherald.com | Steve Knight

Texas is littered with unintended, and sometimes intended, invasive species. Fireants, wild pigs, mimosa trees, giant salvinia and in some places white bass have all found their way into the state with the aid of man. As a result it’s always worth the effort to give a reminder to do what you can to keep other unwanted plants and critters out. At this time of year, the focus is on water with the start of boaters headed back to the lake.

3 weeks ago | tylerpaper.com | Steve Knight

Texas is littered with unintended, and sometimes intended, invasive species. Fireants, wild pigs, mimosa trees, giant salvinia and in some places white bass have all found their way into the state with the aid of man. As a result it’s always worth the effort to give a reminder to do what you can to keep other unwanted plants and critters out. At this time of year, the focus is on water with the start of boaters headed back to the lake.