Fish Infinitely Fishnicius

This is day 2 of our camping trip at Sequoia national Park. We saw so many cool things during this trip and learned just as many amazing lessons. During our second day of camping at Belknap national Park campsite, my friend Ashley and I caught some fish, did some hiking, and saw the worlds largest tree. We learned a valuable lesson of not leaving shoes outside of our tent because they will get eaten by wild animals. Stay tuned next week to see a day three of our camping trip. Make sure to follow me on Instagram and on YouTube at FISHNICIUS.

Sequoia National Park and Sequoia National Forest has amazing camping, and this is something that I found out on my 19th birthday. Looking back, there couldn't have been a better way to spend it than in the middle of a grove of giant trees over a hundred feet tall! We started our venture from Las Vegas during early morning hours and had a nice road trip ahead of us. We drove past a few lakes, oil fields, and even some farms to get to the land of these mystical trees. Prior to beginning our journey, my friend Ashley and I had the impression that we reserved a campground inside of the national park. As the miles got closer, we realized that this was a bit of a false assumption. We did not know that there was a difference between the national park and the national forest. I was bummed out that we would have to drive over an hour to get to the "General Sherman" tree and I was a bit hesitant to camp in a location that was less crowded than the national park. Instead of immediately cancelling, we concluded that we should at least take a glimpse at our reserved location and go from there. After a few GPS malfunctions and a couple of wrong turns, I started smelling fresh air. Wildflowers littered the roadside and pines created a natural shade that my sunburnt face greatly appreciated. As I stared out the windows hoping to spot a black bear, I saw the entrance of our campground. With a smile that spread ear to ear, I read the sign. Belknap Campground was where we were staying for the next four nights, and that decision was finalized as soon as we drove through the gates. Our lucky spot, 15, was steps away from a rushing creek and gigantic sequoias. We were in another world, the kind that was created by the minds of fictional writers. I had never camped in a non-desert environment, so I was ecstatic to be treated to such luxury for a first time campground. I sprinted out of the car and immediately scoped the creek for potential fishing opportunities and searched the campsite for the best place to construct our tent. After setting up our home for the next couple of days, we explored the 'neighborhood' and made friends with fellow campers. The sun was setting and it was time to return to our fire. Roasting some mallows and reflecting on the first day's adventure was a wonderful wrap to the gift which was my birthday.

2020 is going to be a great year for this podcast. I decided to create a massive spin on the formatting of the audio. Instead of sharing facts and direct tactics, I am basing this podcast on my personal stories. Be prepared for weekly podcasts on my outdoor adventure, and I hope y'all learn some new tips.

Bluegill fishing should be known by every angler. They are a great beginner fish to catch and are pretty easy to spot. In this episode I go over what the best bait, gear, and time to go fishing for them! Having a light action rod in a small pond is the way to go, and there’s a small hint. I hope y’all enjoy the episode and fish infinitely! Let me know what panfish is your favorite.

This episode of the Fish Infinitely Podcast is about my journey into the world of fishing. Starting off with my interest in Brazil, then venturing into my love of bluegill in the U.S. Fishing always requires learning and that is the fun part. I hope you learn a bit on how pivoting while fishing is important. (Even if your goal is to catch different species). Thanks for the support on this first episode.