For a long time when I would go looking at fishing rods I would get confused by the various desigations on the labels. It wasn’t the lure weights that were confusing, it was the designations such as: Ultra-Light, Medium, Heavy, Slow, Fast, etc. After doing some research I sorted out the designations and came to a better understanding of how rods are classified. These designations don’t apply to fly rods, they have there own system for classifying the fly-rod weight and action. Rods are classified by two factors: the range of lure weights, and the amount of flex in the rod when it is loaded with the lure.
The rod weight is a pretty straight forward designation. It uses such terms like Ultra-Light, Light, Medium, Medium-Heavy, and Heavy. So a heavy action rod would probably have a lure weight range starting at 1oz and going up from there, while an Ultra-Light may have a lure range that starts at 1/32 oz and goes up to maybe 1/8oz. You probably get the idea.
The rod action is a little different. As I said earlier, it classifies the amount of the rod that flexes when it is loaded with a lure. The general designations are Slow, Medium, Fast, and Extra-Fast. Manufacturers may use some variation on the the wording, but their words should translate into this basic system. Slow action rods flex across
the entire length of the rod up to the grips. Medium action rods flex over about the upper half of the rod, Fast action rods flex over only about one-third of tip, and Extra-Fast rods flex over only about one-fourth of the tip. Each type of action has its application and different people may use different actions for the same purpose.
Personally I prefer to use a Fast, or Extra-Fast action rod for most fishing. If I am jig, or texas-rigging I prefer to use an Extra-Fast tip for the sensitivity. If I am mojo-rigging I prefer a fast action because it allows the fish to load the rod before I set the hook. I very rarely use a slow action rod although they do see a lot of use. The “Noodle” type rods used by Steelhead fisherman would be considered a slow action rod. They allow the fisherman to use lighter line while fishing because the rod help cushion the load on the line. One note, however, the slower the action of the rod, the harder it is to get a good hookset because less force is applied directly to the fish.
I hope this has shed a little light on rod action and rod weight. I know the research taught me quite a bit.
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If you are new to boats and boating, you may wonder how the pontoon boat got its name. Pontoons are cylindrical shaped objects that have the ability to float on water, and due to this characteristic, they were often used for large structures that required staying afloat. This included buildings and bridges that had to achieve this objective, whether permanently or temporarily. With such a useful trait, it was not long before some individuals hooked onto the idea of using pontoons to construct vessels that could stay afloat on water and transport humans and goods as well. The end result was the pontoon boat.
Pontoon boats are extremely popular due to its cost effectiveness compared to owning other types of boating vehicles, with people often looking out for used pontoon boats for sale in a bid to get cheap bargains. The variety of these boats are also mind boggling, ranging from the simple pontoon boat for recreational activities like a sunny day out in the sea, to the more sophisticated hunting and fishing boats built to withstand heavy duty use while participating in the sport. Despite the differences in uses and needs, they generally consist of the same generic design, with a deck built on top of the two cylindrical pontoons. The sizes of the decks and pontoons are dependent on the activity the boat is built for, and they can be made from many different types of material, such as wood. The main objective for these boats are to be lightweight due to its various needs, but to be sturdy enough to contain a sizable number of passengers and equipment used
for the trips.
A simple pontoon boat will normally not have any protective railings around its peripheral, as they are used for recreational or even patrolling purposes in neighboring rivers or swamps. However, there are an increasing number of boats which are fitted with railings as a precautionary measure. Some of these pontoon boats even have a mini shelter or cabin built over them, for those who prefer a more sheltered design. Again the designs are kept simple because of the nature of use for these boats. You will hardly ever see anyone on a pontoon boat out in the ocean, as they are simply not built for rougher terrains or environments.
At the same time many prefer getting pontoon boats due to their lower cost and they can be a great vehicle for a family trip or gathering down by the lake or river. These vehicles are also much smaller in size and easier to manage and maintain. The variety of pontoon boats for sale also show the enduring popularity of these water vehicles and they remain affordable for most individuals who would like to own one without being set back a huge amount from buying a larger and more expensive vessel like yachts. New pontoon boats can be bought for just a few hundred dollars, and many retailers now include other extra accessories which make these purchases very much a bargain.
Greg Howard is a boating enthusiast that trades in used pontoon boats for sale. He owns several pontoon boats of his own and enjoys weekend fishing trips with his family on his favourite Bennington pontoon boats.
Desiring to become more proficient with the baitcasting reel forced me to compile a list of tips and tricks that have all come in handy in stopping backlash, and getting more distance and accuracy.
Don’t overload yourself, just try one or two at a time. Some of these really made the difference for me as to where the baitcasting reel ended up, in the garbage or on the fishing trip. They are in no particular order so just sort through and take what you can use. Enjoy…
Make sure it is your wrist that is doing the casting. You can use a lot of different arm motions as you get better but the power must come from the wrist. To learn to do this take a small object similar to a pack of smokes, deck of cards, etc., and place it between your inner bicep and your side and practice casting without dropping the object. This will force you to use your wrist primarily and when you get better you can add different arm strokes to suit.
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When casting far side swing it from a lower position casting upward. Keep an eye on the lure, and as it reaches the fall of the arch, place very light pressure over spool with your thumb.
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Make your best long cast. It is best to do this with a heavy one ounce weight. When you make that long cast don’t reel the line in yet. Take a piece of tape and place it across the line as if you were putting a Band-Aid on it. Now reel the line in. When you get your next bird’s nest, the line will stop at the tape and be a lot easier to get the bird’s nest out.
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Another thing you can do that might help while you are still learning is to cast side arm instead of overhead. Your bait will cast out level instead of in an overhead arch.
The worst bird’s nests often happen when you throw hard. Use your wrist and let the rod do the work. It is easier to cast long when you use smooth timing to load the rod and let it do the work.
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Also, don’t throw light lures into the wind. That is a gold engraved invitation to a world’s class bird’s nest. When the wind gets up, try a spinning reel with lighter baits.
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As soon as you release the cast, tap the spool with your thumb and then tap it again. The cast may only go 15 feet but start
working on making your “taps” light touches of the spool. Ultimately, you’ll get to where you can feel the line spinning freely under your thumb. You’ll also learn to recognize how soon and how much contact you need to make with the spool for a given cast.
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Once you cast, follow through and turn the reel on its side; it’s the way you would naturally hold the rig if you point it out straight but allow the top of your hand to face upwards. For some scientific reason, this helps alleviate backlashing.
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If you ever get hung up and pull hard on the bait or get a big fish, strip line off once you get it back to the boat and rewind. If you don’t, then the next time you cast you might have problems when the spool gets to that part of the line that has dug down onto itself because of the pressure you applied.
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If you get a bird’s nest, do not grab the line that is coming out of the reel and pull hard on it. That will only make the knot tighter and you will be worse off. Try to keep the tangles as loose as possible. I start by engaging the reel and grabbing the various pieces of line that are loose on the spool and pull them toward you while rotating the spool backward. After you get a few strands pulled back and loose, grab the main line coming out of the reel and slowly pull out the slack. A lot of times you will see the loop that is kinked. Grab that piece and pull it up either to the left or to the right and then pull on the main line again. Most of the time this will work and you will not have to cut out the bird’s nest. This technique takes practice and patience.
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Keep a small crochet needle in your tackle box. They are great at getting a bad bird’s nest out.
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Just sit in the back yard and practice, practice and practice. Aim at certain objects. Throw to a coffee can. Once you get the hang of it you will love the baitcasting reel. I know I do 
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By Bobby Ivie
Bobby Ivie is an avid fishman and owner of Fishing-Hunting-Camping.com. He makes the biggest part of his living on the Internet, NetBizWorkshop.net
This article may be reprinted as long as this source box is added and the source box hyperlinks are kept intact.
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More and more women are learning to enjoy fishing each and every day. And, why not? Fishing is a sport that doesn’t require exceptional strength, stamina or height – quite the contrary, fishing is a sport of agility, finesse and patience, skills many women already possess. So why don’t more women fish?
Successful fishing requires knowledge of various types of fishing gear, tackle, and an understanding of the quarry. Fish have a variety of feeding habits, behavioral patterns, etc. and these characteristics influence how to go about fishing for them.
Traditionally, men learned how to fish when they were boys from fathers and grandfathers. Even if this training was lacking, it’s no big deal for a guy to hang out with other guys who enjoy fishing and learn the ropes from them.
For a woman, though, the process is apt to be somewhat more difficult. In my family of all girls, we learned the thrill of fishing as children from our father. Fortunately for us, our dad was an “equal-opportunity” fisherman…and he was a very patient man.
We learned to bait our own hooks, remove fish from the line, and clean the fish as well. We were rewarded with many an enjoyable Sunday on the lake competing for top family fishing honors of who caught the most and the biggest fish.
For women who weren’t brought up fishing as I was, all is certainly not lost. Although learning from a boyfriend or spouse is not out of the question, a significant other may not be the best place to get your first fishing pointers.
Your honey may not have the patience that you will need to learn proper fishing technique and he may be a bit condescending as well…not exactly conducive to an enjoyable learning experience.
Try instead local women’s fishing clubs. Check online for groups in your area that are specifically organized by and for women. Many groups are primarily centered on fly-fishing but not all are.
Also see if your community college or
local university offers any fishing courses. Often fishing classes are offered in the adult education, physical education or recreation departments.
Of course, you can also start at your local library, checking out books on fishing and learning a few basic techniques that way.
Your local fishing outfitter or marina may have more information as well and would also be a good place for information and to network with other fishing women.
Another option is to go online and search for websites catering to women and the outdoors or, more specifically, women and fishing. One such website is www.ladiesletsgofishing.com.
Founded by Betty Bauman of Ft. Lauderdale, FL in 1997, LLGF “promotes networking among women anglers and emphasizes mentorship between novice and experienced members.”
Other groups, both national and state, promote fishing for women. There are seminars, fishing adventures and special fishing events scheduled year-round in many areas of the country which are organized especially for women anglers.
Yet another reason fishing is a great hobby for women is because beginning your fishing experiences need not be prohibitively expensive. Especially when compared to other hobbies, start-up costs for spin or bait-casting fishing equipment are not tremendously high. Generally speaking, $200 or less can buy more than enough basic quality fishing gear for a beginner to get started. To start up a fly-fishing hobby will cost a bit more as the gear tends to be more expensive.
This, of course, doesn’t include a boat! But, many fishing locations can be reached without a boat. Again, do your research to find areas accessible by car.
More women should consider fishing for an enjoyable and challenging hobby. Learning the basics of fishing is easy but perfecting those angling skills can take many hours of sometimes peaceful and sometimes extremely exciting time at the other end of a line.
E. A. Edwards is a free-lance writer with a variety of professional and personal interests. You will find more information about fishing and fishing gear on http://www.fishing-rod-guide.info.
Captain, or Colonel Rich Waldner, whichever you prefer, has certainly made a name for himself in South Louisiana as the master of the spoon fly. His “Waldner’s Spoon” has surpassed all other offspring of “Cave’s Wobbler” in the pursuit of good action, durability and consistent productivity.
His “Mardi Gras Mama”, which he simply calls a “Clouser”, has turned more than a few mediocre anglers into heros on the marsh flats around Port Sulphur. These flies designed by Waldner are not the product of happenstance.
Dr. Fleming discovered Penicillin by accident in 1929 but Rich Waldner has spent years on the water, figuring out why some flies work and others don’t. That is what has led to his creations. They have become such valued flies that at Uptown Angler, we actually keep them behind the counter, only offering the patterns to those who request them.
We’ve been fortunate to have such wonderful patterns as the “Waldner’s Spoon” and “Mardi Gras Mama” here in South Louisiana for a few years now, but for Waldner, it’s not enough. If you ask the Colonel what Redfish love to eat more than anything, he’ll tell ya’……”CRABS”!
Rich has been fishing crab flies for years, especially in the Winter, when there is minimal grass to worry about getting a fly hung in and it’s a time when that 20-30 pound “Bull Red” might just show up in front of your boat..
He has a pattern that he’s been using for years which he designed. It consists of multiple layers of palmered Estaz Grande that have been glued and smashed to form a more rounded and flattened body. He’s seen plenty of other crabs fished as well such as the standard “Merkin” ,the “EP 3-Tone” and the “Flexo-Crab”.
All of these crab patterns do in fact catch fish, but there is a “catch”. Louisiana Redfish, especially the Bulls, love big crabs. Therefore, a crab pattern with a large profile is often more likely to produce strikes. However, the material bulk of some of these larger crab patterns make the flies
harder to throw and slower to sink. You’ll often hear Rich say “1st man down wins” and there is validity in that, especially when fishing to Redfish that are actively feeding on crabs as they are looking down for their next meal.
Rich has thought about these issues for quite sometime with the intention of remedying the problems of fishing large crab patterns. And remedy he has. His new creation, “The Terminator Crab” has brought hundreds of Redfish to the boat since Spring ’06.
The body consists of ane epoxied and glittered shank topped off by small bunches of “Unique Hair” tied in perpendicular to the hook shank, then epoxied and glittered on the tips. The epoxy/glitter combo is a Waldner trade mark.
You’ll see it on the shank of the “Mardi Gras Mama” and it’s what makes the “Waldner’s Spoon” what it is. Another highlight of this crab, like the “Mardi Gras Mama”, are the lead eyes that are also epoxied, glittered and painted. These unique and tedious steps define the level of perfection that Rich Waldner strives to achieve in every fly.
He takes no shortcuts. His attention to detail is unmatched and his enthusiasm for creating these enticing Redfish flies is what drives him to the vise for countless hours every week. He’ll often spend an entire day on a batch of a dozen flies and you can bet that when you meet Rich Waldner at his house, at the fly shop, or on the water, he’ll be slightly peppered with glitter. All of Rich’s flies are truly works of art, but make no mistake. These flies are some of the most productive Redfish flies you will ever fish.
They are the product of years of experience, countless hours of research and development on and off the water, and a skilled hand at the vise, which happens to be a Thompson Model A. You can find contact information for Rich on our “Guides” page and you can find his flies at Uptown Angler….if you ask for them.
The visibility of the line was good. As we were using 2 green lines, a yellow line plus a blue line on this day, it was easy to pick out. I am sure it would be just as easy to pick out among any other line as it picked up the light very easily and reflected a golden colour very useful in a tangle.
Casting was no different than any other line we were using once the line had been cast once or twice to bed it down on the reel.We never had any problem with memory as there seemed to be very little compared to Berkley Trilene or Diawa Tournament which we were also using at the time. Memory is a major headache if you are using a fixed spool; we were testing this on 7500 multipliers but it performed so well I would use it on a fixed spool.
The only problem we found was the elasticity. Although soft to the touch and nice to feel, it was very difficult to break out the lead if you wanted to change bait. We were not sure if this was good or bad as at least we found that our bait stayed anchored to the bottom.
Proved by the fact we caught several fish on the two rods used in the competition with
BVT. We did not get any rod thumping bites but bites were easy to detect using both fixed and running end rigs.
Although the stretch level was a bit of a pain when trying to break out the lead it was a safety factor when a nice fish was close to the boat.
The 12lb line we only used as hook lengths but compared to Berkley Vanish it was much nicer to use as it felt much softer and easier to untangle and less prone to twist and kink.
We also used 17lb as hook lengths as well and this was again better than normal Vanish as it was more user friendly, using our version of knot we had no problems.
We did not take any more particular care with the 17lb BVT than the other lines used on the day and gave the line a good test probably more abuse than normal due to the terrible conditions we fished in. The view was that we would definitely use BVT in place of BV as hook trace but the price would be a major factor in using BVT as a main line.
SeaFishingSupplies.co.uk is a secure online tackle shop specific to UK sea fishing. Our shop is VAT Free and delivery starts from 99p. sea fishing tackle – VAT Free
The use of light, either chemical or battery powered plays an important role in catching swordfish. There is no question that the use of artificial light increases the probability of catching a swordfish.
Swordfish have giant pupils, about the size of a racquet ball which makes them extremely sensitive to light. Swordfish are designed to be able to see in extremely low light conditions, this is why they are efficient hunters is the deep depths of the ocean.
Putting a light on your line while swordfishing acts as an artificial magnifier to make your bait spread seem larger then it is and the light attracts attention from both swordfish and bait schools in the area.
Each color of light in the spectrum we use has different qualities. For example, each color of light has a different quality of brightness and water penetration. Water penetration means, how far of a distance the color
of light can travel through water before it disappears. The colors in the spectrum which disappear are, from first to last, Red, Green, Blue, and Purple.
Now, when placing your artificial light onto your fishing line you want the light to be far enough away that your bait will be sitting right outside the lights brightest sphere in the shadow line. In terms of what light color is the best depends on any given night, as swordfish seem to have patterned bites based on light color as well as depth. Although, there is a much higher probability for bites on the colors blue and green.
When the moon is full and there is a lot of light penetrating the water column the light on your shallow baits will be diminished due to the large amount of natural light penetrating the water.
Captain Vinnie La Sorsa
Swordfishing & OffShore Charters.
http://www.GoodFellasCharters.com
Did you ever plan that fishing trip to the big lake, then when you got there you realized you had no idea where to start fishing? Too much ground to cover, right? Let’s break it down a bit to simplify it.
The first thing you want to look for is cover; something that ‘looks’ like a good place for a bass to hide. Depending on the time of day, they will probably be there.
Quite often, you will see stumps and reeds sticking up out of the water. These are easy and obvious spots to fish, and you should definitely fish them. But you also want to look for something that is not always so obvious: grass.
Sometimes you will see grass sticking up near the shore line, and it may extend out from the bank several feet, maybe even many yards. You want to fish these areas very thoroughly early in the morning and in the evening. Also, fish these areas as well on cloud covered days and cooler days when the bass may stay shallow.
Don’t pull your boat in at a high speed, just get close enough where you can drift in or use a trolling motor to quietly work your way to the cover. It’s very easy to spook fish in grass near the shore.
Be sure to look in the water around you and under you to see how far out the grass extends. You will likely find some other vegetation, like hydrilla, which is a good place for bass to hide. These areas need to be fished thoroughly.
As
the day goes on, the fish will usually start moving away from the shore to deeper waters. If the grass and hydrilla extend out quite a way from the bank, start backing away from the bank in search of the bass that are moving to deeper water.
Don’t get in a hurry. Use a good weedless lure and work it very, very slowly through the grass. Painfully slow. I suggest you use plastics that will sink slowly. This way you can come across the top of the grass slowly, and the bait will fall into holes in the vegetation. When this happens, hold on tight.
Let the bait sink and don’t move it for 10 or 15 seconds, or more. Then, when you do move it, just twitch it a little by jiggling the tip of your rod. The idea here is that you are trying to get your lure to imitate an injured bait fish. This is a deadly action that will entice even the most stubborn bass.
You can also fish the edge of the grass with other lures that are not so weedless, as long as you be careful not to cast the lure into the grass. This will only frustrate you with hang ups and lost lures. For this, I would recommend spinnerbaits and crankbaits.
So, next time you go the that ‘big’ lake, try this method as a starting point. It should help you get on the bass quickly and make for a much more enjoyable trip.
Michael Russell
MgrCentral.com
Established 2001
Home Business Training and Information Guides
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Rainbow Trout: Few freshwater fish can match the fighting spiritand beauty of a Rainbow Trout.
The Rainbow Trout is a well-traveled species of fish. Originally,the Rainbow Trout was found in the coastal rivers in the UnitedStates on the west coast but today, Rainbow Trout are foundthroughout the United States, as well as in the cold-waterstreams of South America, Europe, New Zealand and even Australia.
The reason for the wide range of Rainbow Trout in the U.S. isthat Rainbow Trout are relatively easy to transplant. Virtuallyall areas that Rainbow Trout now inhabit are due to environmentaltransplants – both intentionally or unintentionally.
Regardless, Rainbow Trout are the most popular types of troutfound in the world today, and are also the most sought aftertrout by fly fishermen.
The Rainbow Trout is equally famous for it’s acrobatic aerialdisplays and very long runs to avoid being caught.
Rainbow Trout are also well-known for being highly selective inwhat they eat. While at other times, they seemingly gorgethemselves on just about everything in sight.
Rainbow Trout are easily distinguished by the red stripe thattravels the length of the fish, from the gill plates to the tail.Rainbow Trout also have hundreds of black spots that cover thedorsal of the body (the dorsal part of the body of a trout refersto the “back side” of the fish).
Brown Trout : Brown Trout are the “smartest” of the trout family,frequently frustrating beginners and professionals alike.
The Brown Trout, which is similar to the Rainbow Trout, is alsofound extensively throughout the world. The Brown Trout wasoriginally a European and Asian fish, but has made its way toNorth America, New Zealand and South America. In the UnitedStates, Brown Trout are found extensively in the Rocky Mountainsand also in Midwestern and Eastern U.S. trout streams.
The Brown Trout is famous for its intelligence and cunningability to avoid being caught. Simple fly fishing tactics thatwork for other types of trout often times fail miserably when flyfishing for Brown Trout and often lead anglers to frustration –especially beginning anglers. Yet this same intelligence makescatching Brown Trout all the more challenging and rewarding,especially since Brown Trout are generally a little bit largerthan their Rainbow Trout cousins. This is due primarily to theirability to live in warmer water (which usually has highernutrients than colder water).
Brown Trout are sometimes hatchery raised, although not nearly onthe same scale as the Rainbow Trout. The difficulties
in raisingBrown Trout in hatcheries, combined with the desire of anglers tofly fish for the easier to catch Rainbow Trout, have limited thenumbers of Brown Trout raised in hatcheries.
Brown Trout are notorious for ruining many fly fishing trips foranglers. The high degree of intelligence displayed by Brown Troutmakes them very difficult to even hook. Once hooked, the realintelligence of the Brown Trout really becomes evident. Insteadof putting on acrobatic displays like the Rainbow Trout, BrownTrout almost always head for every obstacle in the river – inhopes of entangling and snapping the line. Failing that, it willmake monstrous runs, and even take to the air like the RainbowTrout as a last resort. In short, a Brown Trout will trulyexhaust itself trying to break free from your fishing line, usingevery trick they know to escape. All to often, the trout ends upgetting away since light tippets and tackle are often usuallyused when fly fishing for Brown Trout – leading to many ‘the bigone that got away’ stories at dinnertime.
The Brown Trout is recognized by its butter colored sides and hasblack and red spots following the lateral line of its body. Tomany people, the Brown Trout is rather ugly, especially whenstacked up against a more colorful rainbow or Brook Trout.However, the minute you hook a 20-inch Brown Trout – you’ll thinkit ‘s the most beautiful fish in the world.
If you’re an avid Rainbow Trout angler, be warned that the BrownTrout could very well be the primary trout species of the future,so it’s best to brush up on your tactics for this wily fish.Brown Trout are remarkably resilient and have a strong instinctto survive. Their ability to live in warmer waters than othertrout, along with their resistance to Whirling Disease, allowsBrown Trout to thrive in areas where Rainbow Trout often struggleto survive. In the years to come, especially if droughtconditions continue in the Rocky Mountains and the climatecontinues to warm, it is quite possible that Brown Trout willbecome the primary trout species in most of the United States.
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The thrill of trout fishing! It is the best, isn’t it? No matter where you plan to go trout fishing, you know you are more than likely going to enjoy your trip. The sport is a sport of its own, set aside from other types of fishing. Some believe trout fishing is the most difficult of any type of fishing. Regardless of if you believe this or not, there are many reasons to love trout fishing.
To begin with, trout fishing is all about being smarter than the fish! You need to know how that fish is going to react long before it does. How do you know this and do this? For one, you need to know about the animal itself. Trout are very smart animals. They know that they are prey, so they will avoid anything they think is going to harm them. So, you, the fisherman, need to be smarter and catch the trout unaware. That is why when you are trout fishing, you will more then likely cast from quite a distance. Trout come up to the surface to feed. If they lay their eyes on you, they are gone. No hope of catching it. Instead, casting from a distance is important to keep you out of the picture.
Trout fishing is also a demanding sport because it takes knowledge. It’s not enough to know about how the trout react, but you have to know what equipment you need. When you go to your local sporting goods
stores or tackle shop, you will find that there is often a large line of products designed for trout fishing. The lure that you use will need to be something that will enter the water unnoticeable and without causing a splash. The trout fishing line you use will need to be pretty much clear, but strong. There is much more equipment specific things you can invest in to help you with your trout fishing. Simply look around the store to see what jumps out at you!
Some of the best things about trout fishing are the trips you can enjoy. You can plan a trout fishing trip to last a day, a weekend, or a week. You can book your trout fishing trip to be in a nearby lake or river. But, think about booking a trout fishing trip out of the country! If not, perhaps you would like to consider an out of state trout fishing trip. Not only are these the best ways to enjoy the sport and all types of trout fishing, but you get to see some of the most beautiful places in the world!
It goes without saying that trout fishing is one of the best sports out there. If you are a beginner looking to learn, the best knowledge you can obtain is experience. Yes, you can purchase all that equipment, but nothing will teach and help you more then experience in trout fishing.
Ken Austin
Online Discount Shopping Guide
Roses and Rose Gardening