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<blockquote data-quote="Grnwing" data-source="post: 4933403" data-attributes="member: 14910"><p>If you re going to Disney, you may want to hire a guide at Magic Kingdom(Seven Seas Lagoon) or Epcot(Crescent Lake) those 2 are loaded with some quality fish and it makes for a unique fishing experience. They aren't as expensive as you would think for Disney. If you are hitting some of the canals and smaller lakes, I would start off with pumpkin seed/ green pumpkin worms. I love fishing the hydrilla mats and letting a weightless worm drop into the darkness. Early morning you can fish top water, again I would use a weighted flappin shad on top and let it sink in the holes. If you get into fishing any of the "pits" that have a hard bottom and not as weedy, go with 1/8 oz jighead and finesse worm. Very simple presentation but very effective during the later summer in those deeper lakes. Good luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Grnwing, post: 4933403, member: 14910"] If you re going to Disney, you may want to hire a guide at Magic Kingdom(Seven Seas Lagoon) or Epcot(Crescent Lake) those 2 are loaded with some quality fish and it makes for a unique fishing experience. They aren't as expensive as you would think for Disney. If you are hitting some of the canals and smaller lakes, I would start off with pumpkin seed/ green pumpkin worms. I love fishing the hydrilla mats and letting a weightless worm drop into the darkness. Early morning you can fish top water, again I would use a weighted flappin shad on top and let it sink in the holes. If you get into fishing any of the "pits" that have a hard bottom and not as weedy, go with 1/8 oz jighead and finesse worm. Very simple presentation but very effective during the later summer in those deeper lakes. Good luck! [/QUOTE]
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