4 inch long $10.00
5 inch long $15.00
The Bait Barn
3241 N. Arlington Ave
Indianapolis, In 46218
(317)545-BAIT (2248)
Showing posts with label indiana. Show all posts
Showing posts with label indiana. Show all posts
Thursday, March 24, 2011
We have Koi at The Bait Barn
4 inch long $10.00
5 inch long $15.00
The Bait Barn
3241 N. Arlington Ave
Indianapolis, In 46218
(317)545-BAIT (2248)
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Indiana DEER HUNTING REGULATION SUMMARY 2010
DEER HUNTING REGULATION SUMMARY 2010
Special Youth Deer Hunting Season - Sept. 25 and 26
Last year’s youth weekend harvest was 1,687, a record that, according to deer biologist Chad Stewart, probably coincided with increasing the age restriction from under 16 to under 18, which happened for the first time last year.
Last year, 85 percent of the youth season harvest was female deer, with the remaining 15 percent being button bucks.
The first youth season was 2006. These seasons have been exclusively for antlerless only until this coming season. Youth season typically accounts for about 1% of the season’s total harvest.
More on the regulations:
– Youth under age 18 on the date of hunt can participate.
– Youth hunters can take either a buck or a doe; if a buck is taken, it is the only buck the youth hunter can take that year, except in an urban deer zone; a doe is in addition to all other antlerless deer that can be taken in the regular seasons.
– Resident youth will need a hunting license (apprentice or regular), such as the resident youth comprehensive hunting & trapping license or a comprehensive lifetime hunting license.
– Non-resident youth will need a non-resident youth deer hunting license—firearm, archery, muzzleloader, or bonus antlerless.
– An adult that is at least 18 years of age must accompany the youth hunter during this special season, be licensed to hunt (unless hunting on his/her own farmland), stay in close proximity to the youth while in the field, and not possess a bow and arrow, crossbow, or firearm, and not accompany more than 2 youth at a time in the field.
– Youth hunters must use legal equipment—archery, crossbow, shotgun, rifle or muzzleloader.
– Youth must follow all other deer hunting regulations.
Archery season starts Oct. 1 and runs through Nov. 28
– New changes allow archery equipment and firearms to be loaded, or capable of being fired, before and after lawful shooting hours.
– New changes allow legal archery equipment and a firearm to be possessed during the firearms season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a firearms license.
– New changes also allow legal archery equipment and a muzzleloader to be possessed during the muzzleloader season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a muzzleloader license.
– Crossbows can be used only in the late archery season (Dec. 4, 2010–Jan. 2, 2011), unless the hunter has a special disability permit
Urban Deer Zones
– New changes allow archery, extra archery, or bonus antlerless licenses to be used to hunt deer in an urban deer zone
– The city of Warsaw is now an urban deer zone in Kosciusko County.
– A hunter can take 4 antlerless deer (1 per license) or 3 antlerless deer and 1 antlered deer (1 per license) in an urban deer zone; these limits are in addition to the bonus county quotas and other season bag limits.
More information: Go to: www.hunting.in.gov or call the deer hotline (812-334-3795) or the DNR Customer Service Center (317-232-4200). Media members only: Marty Benson, DNR assistant director of communications, (317) 233-3853, mbenson@dnr.in.gov.
About Fish and Wildlife Management in Indiana
Fish and wildlife management and public access are funded by fishing and hunting license revenue and also through the Sport Fish and Wildlife Restoration Programs administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These programs collect excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition, archery equipment, fishing equipment, and motor boat fuels. The money is distributed among state fish and wildlife agencies based on land size and the number of licensed anglers and hunters in each state. Find out more information about fish and wildlife management in Indiana at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild.
Special Youth Deer Hunting Season - Sept. 25 and 26
Last year’s youth weekend harvest was 1,687, a record that, according to deer biologist Chad Stewart, probably coincided with increasing the age restriction from under 16 to under 18, which happened for the first time last year.
Last year, 85 percent of the youth season harvest was female deer, with the remaining 15 percent being button bucks.
The first youth season was 2006. These seasons have been exclusively for antlerless only until this coming season. Youth season typically accounts for about 1% of the season’s total harvest.
More on the regulations:
– Youth under age 18 on the date of hunt can participate.
– Youth hunters can take either a buck or a doe; if a buck is taken, it is the only buck the youth hunter can take that year, except in an urban deer zone; a doe is in addition to all other antlerless deer that can be taken in the regular seasons.
– Resident youth will need a hunting license (apprentice or regular), such as the resident youth comprehensive hunting & trapping license or a comprehensive lifetime hunting license.
– Non-resident youth will need a non-resident youth deer hunting license—firearm, archery, muzzleloader, or bonus antlerless.
– An adult that is at least 18 years of age must accompany the youth hunter during this special season, be licensed to hunt (unless hunting on his/her own farmland), stay in close proximity to the youth while in the field, and not possess a bow and arrow, crossbow, or firearm, and not accompany more than 2 youth at a time in the field.
– Youth hunters must use legal equipment—archery, crossbow, shotgun, rifle or muzzleloader.
– Youth must follow all other deer hunting regulations.
Archery season starts Oct. 1 and runs through Nov. 28
– New changes allow archery equipment and firearms to be loaded, or capable of being fired, before and after lawful shooting hours.
– New changes allow legal archery equipment and a firearm to be possessed during the firearms season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a firearms license.
– New changes also allow legal archery equipment and a muzzleloader to be possessed during the muzzleloader season, as long as the person possesses both an archery and a muzzleloader license.
– Crossbows can be used only in the late archery season (Dec. 4, 2010–Jan. 2, 2011), unless the hunter has a special disability permit
Urban Deer Zones
– New changes allow archery, extra archery, or bonus antlerless licenses to be used to hunt deer in an urban deer zone
– The city of Warsaw is now an urban deer zone in Kosciusko County.
– A hunter can take 4 antlerless deer (1 per license) or 3 antlerless deer and 1 antlered deer (1 per license) in an urban deer zone; these limits are in addition to the bonus county quotas and other season bag limits.
More information: Go to: www.hunting.in.gov or call the deer hotline (812-334-3795) or the DNR Customer Service Center (317-232-4200). Media members only: Marty Benson, DNR assistant director of communications, (317) 233-3853, mbenson@dnr.in.gov.
About Fish and Wildlife Management in Indiana
Fish and wildlife management and public access are funded by fishing and hunting license revenue and also through the Sport Fish and Wildlife Restoration Programs administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These programs collect excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition, archery equipment, fishing equipment, and motor boat fuels. The money is distributed among state fish and wildlife agencies based on land size and the number of licensed anglers and hunters in each state. Find out more information about fish and wildlife management in Indiana at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild.
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Catfish and Hybrid Bluegills dumped into Fort Harrison - Delaware Lake
After the Indiana State Fair the DNR dumped 2000 fish into Delaware Lake at The Fort Harrison State Park. A combination of Bluegills and Catfish that were on displayedat the fair are now being caught at the lake. Some grab some bait and get fishin. If the link above doesnt work try copying and pasting this http://www.in.gov/dnr/parklake/inns/ftharrison/ into your browser address bar. The Bait Barn 317-545-2248
Monday, April 19, 2010
2010 Indiana Deer Season and Equipment Use Survey by DNR
This survey is being conducted by the Division of Fish and Wildlife to help gauge interest in season structure and equipment use for upcoming changes to the deer season. Any changes being made will be on a 5-year trial basis, and will be re-evaluated at the end of that time period.
The survey is at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/5904.htm
The Bait Barn
The survey is at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/5904.htm
The Bait Barn
Monday, April 12, 2010
Newest photos of local fishermen at The Bait Barn in Indianapolis, Indiana
Newest photos of local fishermen at The Bait Barn in Indianapolis, Indiana. 4/12/2010
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Giant Mealworms and super meal worms are $2.99 for 50 $13.99 for 250 The Bait Barn Indianapolis Indiana
Come by The Bait Barn for our live bait before we close for the winter! Giant Mealworms and Super Meal worms are $2.99 for 50 or $13.99 for 250. What ever is left after the 14th will be sold online. 317-545-BAIT
Monday, October 26, 2009
Visit to Brown County State Park during Fall Season 2009
Here are some pictures that I took of the Fall season at Brown county State Park. The tower has been closed to the public in the fall season due to safety concerns. The Indiana DNR has cut away areas in the park so people can still see across the valleys in the park. Hope you enjoy them, they were taken with my cell phone.
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Waterfowl hunting season opens Oct. 17 2009 in Indiana, Duck & Geese Hunting Rules
Waterfowl hunting season opens Oct. 17
Come to The Bait Barn for your Hunting License in Indiana
If a sunrise over fog laden water paints the picture of your hunting passion, then gather your decoys and dust off your gun for the opening of waterfowl season, Oct. 17.
Indiana waterfowl hunters have a lot to be excited about this year, according to DNR waterfowl biologist Adam Phelps.
“Conditions have been good this year on the northern prairies for breeding ducks, much wetter than last year. This is important because more water equals more ducks. Indiana’s breeding Canada geese have also had a strong breeding season due to favorable weather,” Phelps said.
Phelps, however, also cautioned that waterfowl hunting in Indiana is weather-dependent.
“As a migration state, Indiana needs strong cold fronts from the north to push ducks to us. Without strong fronts, ducks are more likely to trickle south a few at a time, rather than in the big pushes we like to see.”
An estimated 17,466 duck hunters harvested approximately 118,500 ducks in Indiana last season. The top five duck species in Indiana were: mallard, 72,400; wood duck, 16,500; gadwall, 6,900; green-winged teal, 5,200; and blue-winged teal, 3,900. An estimated 14,581 goose hunters harvested approximately 67,700 Canada geese.
Waterfowl hunting season in Indiana is divided into three zones: North, South and Ohio River. Each zone has different a season for ducks and Canada geese. Light (snow/Ross) geese, brant and white-fronted geese are regulated statewide.
The North zone is defined as that part of Indiana north of a line extending east from the Illinois border along Indiana 18 to U.S. 31; north along U.S. 31 to U.S. 24; east on U.S. 24 to Huntington; and southeast on U.S. 224 to the Ohio border. Duck season in the North zone is Oct. 17, 2009 - Dec. 15, 2009. Canada goose seasons are Oct. 17, 2009 - Oct. 18, 2009, and Nov. 7, 2009 - Jan. 17, 2010.
The South Zone is that portion of the state south of the North zone boundary and north of the Ohio River zone. Duck seasons in the South zone are Oct. 24, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 25, 2009 - Jan. 14, 2010. Canada goose seasons are Oct. 24, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 25, 2009 - Jan. 28, 2010.
The Ohio River zone is that portion of the state south of a line extending east from the Illinois border along Interstate 64 to New Albany; east on Indiana 62 to Indiana 56; east on Indiana 56 to Vevay; along Indiana 156 along the Ohio River to North Landing; north on Indiana 56 to U.S. 50; and northeast on U.S. 50 to the Ohio border. Duck seasons in the Ohio River Zone are Oct. 31, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 28, 2009 - Jan. 24, 2010. Canada geese seasons are Oct. 31, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 21, 2009 - Jan 31, 2010.
The daily bag limit for ducks is six. This includes any combination of goldeneyes, ruddy ducks, ring-necked ducks, buffleheads, gadwalls, long-tailed ducks, scoters, teal, wigeon and shovelers. There are additional bag limit restrictions on numerous duck species. Review these restrictions online at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/3569.htm. The possession limit for Canada geese, white-fronted geese and brant is two times the daily limit. There is no possession limit for light geese.
The statewide season for Light (snow/Ross) geese is Oct. 17, 2009 - Jan. 29, 2010, with a daily bag limit of 20 and no possession limit. Brant season is Oct. 17, 2009 - Jan. 29, 2010 with a daily limit of one and a possession limit of two. White-fronted geese season is Nov. 7, 2009 - Jan. 31, 2010, with a daily limit of one and a possession limit of two.
The youth waterfowl seasons are also zone specific. The North zone season is Oct. 10, 2009 - Oct. 11, 2009, South zone is Oct. 17, 2009 - Oct. 18, 2009, and Ohio River is Oct. 24, 2009 - Oct. 25, 2009. The youth seasons are open to hunters 15 years of age or younger. To participate, youths must be accompanied by an adult at least 18 years of age. An adult may accompany more than one youth. The accompanying adult may not hunt waterfowl that day (except snow geese or brant when and where the season is open). Bag and species limits are the same as those allowed in the regular season.
A hunter must possess a hunting license, resident youth consolidated hunting license, disabled American veteran’s hunting license, or lifetime hunting license in addition to a state waterfowl stamp privilege and HIP registration number. Any hunter 16 years or older must have a signed federal duck stamp when hunting ducks and geese. Resident landowners or lessees, hunting on farmland they own or lease, are exempt from the state license requirement except that a federal duck stamp and HIP registration are still required.
See www.wildlife.IN.gov for additional waterfowl hunting regulations.
-----
For more information:
Phil Bloom, DNR director of communications, (317) 232-4003, cell (317) 502-1683.
Adam Phelps, DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife, (812) 334-1137
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Shared via AddThis
Come to The Bait Barn for your Hunting License in Indiana
If a sunrise over fog laden water paints the picture of your hunting passion, then gather your decoys and dust off your gun for the opening of waterfowl season, Oct. 17.
Indiana waterfowl hunters have a lot to be excited about this year, according to DNR waterfowl biologist Adam Phelps.
“Conditions have been good this year on the northern prairies for breeding ducks, much wetter than last year. This is important because more water equals more ducks. Indiana’s breeding Canada geese have also had a strong breeding season due to favorable weather,” Phelps said.
Phelps, however, also cautioned that waterfowl hunting in Indiana is weather-dependent.
“As a migration state, Indiana needs strong cold fronts from the north to push ducks to us. Without strong fronts, ducks are more likely to trickle south a few at a time, rather than in the big pushes we like to see.”
An estimated 17,466 duck hunters harvested approximately 118,500 ducks in Indiana last season. The top five duck species in Indiana were: mallard, 72,400; wood duck, 16,500; gadwall, 6,900; green-winged teal, 5,200; and blue-winged teal, 3,900. An estimated 14,581 goose hunters harvested approximately 67,700 Canada geese.
Waterfowl hunting season in Indiana is divided into three zones: North, South and Ohio River. Each zone has different a season for ducks and Canada geese. Light (snow/Ross) geese, brant and white-fronted geese are regulated statewide.
The North zone is defined as that part of Indiana north of a line extending east from the Illinois border along Indiana 18 to U.S. 31; north along U.S. 31 to U.S. 24; east on U.S. 24 to Huntington; and southeast on U.S. 224 to the Ohio border. Duck season in the North zone is Oct. 17, 2009 - Dec. 15, 2009. Canada goose seasons are Oct. 17, 2009 - Oct. 18, 2009, and Nov. 7, 2009 - Jan. 17, 2010.
The South Zone is that portion of the state south of the North zone boundary and north of the Ohio River zone. Duck seasons in the South zone are Oct. 24, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 25, 2009 - Jan. 14, 2010. Canada goose seasons are Oct. 24, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 25, 2009 - Jan. 28, 2010.
The Ohio River zone is that portion of the state south of a line extending east from the Illinois border along Interstate 64 to New Albany; east on Indiana 62 to Indiana 56; east on Indiana 56 to Vevay; along Indiana 156 along the Ohio River to North Landing; north on Indiana 56 to U.S. 50; and northeast on U.S. 50 to the Ohio border. Duck seasons in the Ohio River Zone are Oct. 31, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 28, 2009 - Jan. 24, 2010. Canada geese seasons are Oct. 31, 2009 - Nov. 1, 2009, and Nov. 21, 2009 - Jan 31, 2010.
The daily bag limit for ducks is six. This includes any combination of goldeneyes, ruddy ducks, ring-necked ducks, buffleheads, gadwalls, long-tailed ducks, scoters, teal, wigeon and shovelers. There are additional bag limit restrictions on numerous duck species. Review these restrictions online at http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/3569.htm. The possession limit for Canada geese, white-fronted geese and brant is two times the daily limit. There is no possession limit for light geese.
The statewide season for Light (snow/Ross) geese is Oct. 17, 2009 - Jan. 29, 2010, with a daily bag limit of 20 and no possession limit. Brant season is Oct. 17, 2009 - Jan. 29, 2010 with a daily limit of one and a possession limit of two. White-fronted geese season is Nov. 7, 2009 - Jan. 31, 2010, with a daily limit of one and a possession limit of two.
The youth waterfowl seasons are also zone specific. The North zone season is Oct. 10, 2009 - Oct. 11, 2009, South zone is Oct. 17, 2009 - Oct. 18, 2009, and Ohio River is Oct. 24, 2009 - Oct. 25, 2009. The youth seasons are open to hunters 15 years of age or younger. To participate, youths must be accompanied by an adult at least 18 years of age. An adult may accompany more than one youth. The accompanying adult may not hunt waterfowl that day (except snow geese or brant when and where the season is open). Bag and species limits are the same as those allowed in the regular season.
A hunter must possess a hunting license, resident youth consolidated hunting license, disabled American veteran’s hunting license, or lifetime hunting license in addition to a state waterfowl stamp privilege and HIP registration number. Any hunter 16 years or older must have a signed federal duck stamp when hunting ducks and geese. Resident landowners or lessees, hunting on farmland they own or lease, are exempt from the state license requirement except that a federal duck stamp and HIP registration are still required.
See www.wildlife.IN.gov for additional waterfowl hunting regulations.
-----
For more information:
Phil Bloom, DNR director of communications, (317) 232-4003, cell (317) 502-1683.
Adam Phelps, DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife, (812) 334-1137
Bookmark and Share
Shared via AddThis
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Triploid Grass Carp Information
Too many weeds and grasses ruining your pond or private lake.
We are the Official Licensed Triploid Grass Carp dealer for Indiana.
Price $17.00 Each (Delivery is additional and mandatory by law)
We will call or email you to schedule a delivery time! Delivery charge with-in Marion County is $65.00. For Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan and Hendricks counties the delivery charge is $75.00. Please Email or call for prices and delivery charges for other Indiana counties.
Fish must be ordered and paid for at least 1 week prior to delivery. Orders and payments will have to be in before the delivery of your fish. Delivery is only available on weekedays.
Guidelines for Obtaining and Using Grass Carp to Control Aquatic Vegetation:
We only sell to residents of Indiana. We have to deliver the Grass Carp to your pond/Lake by Law! If you live out of State of Indiana or Ohio we suggest you contact your DNR for their recommendations.
Many pond owners are interested in grass carp because they are an alternative to chemical and physical means of aquatic vegetation control.
They were first introduced into the U.S. In 1963 by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and were released in Alabama and Arkansas waters
for aquatic vegetation control. Today, grass carp can be found in most states between the Appalachians and Rocky Mountains. Rivers are
the preferred habitat, although grass carp adapt well to standing bodies of water.
The grass carp is a plant-eating fish that is native to China and Russia. It can grow up to 60 pounds and live 15-20 years. Although it is a
relative of the common carp, it neither acts nor looks like the common carp. The grass carp is occasionally caught on hook and line, and
some anglers think it tastes better than the common carp.
Grass carp grow rapidly and prefer to feed on rooted vegetation. Grass carp are able to eat vegetation because of a modification to the back
portion of the gill that has taken the form of a tooth-like structure. These pharyngeal teeth are used to grind vegetation so that it can be
swallowed and digested.
A major breakthrough came in the 1980s with the development of techniques to produce sterile grass carp, incapable of reproducing.
Known as "triploids," these fish are genetically altered but eat plants as effectively as fertile "diploid" grass carp. This advance greatly
reduces the threat of uncontrolled grass carp reproduction spreading.
Many agencies in the United States, both federal and state, began investigating the use of biological methods for control of aquatic vegetation
in the 1970s. Based on the results of that research, the reproductively sterile (triploid) grass carp was selected as the biological method that
will best control some types of aquatic vegetation in most Indiana ponds with the least ecological risk to aquatic environments.
These rates are recommended for the average Lake/Pond with Moderate Vegetation
Send an email or call The Bait Barn to place an order for Triploid Grass Carp.
We are the Official Licensed Triploid Grass Carp dealer for Indiana.
Price $17.00 Each (Delivery is additional and mandatory by law)
We will call or email you to schedule a delivery time! Delivery charge with-in Marion County is $65.00. For Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan and Hendricks counties the delivery charge is $75.00. Please Email or call for prices and delivery charges for other Indiana counties.
Fish must be ordered and paid for at least 1 week prior to delivery. Orders and payments will have to be in before the delivery of your fish. Delivery is only available on weekedays.
Guidelines for Obtaining and Using Grass Carp to Control Aquatic Vegetation:
We only sell to residents of Indiana. We have to deliver the Grass Carp to your pond/Lake by Law! If you live out of State of Indiana or Ohio we suggest you contact your DNR for their recommendations.
Many pond owners are interested in grass carp because they are an alternative to chemical and physical means of aquatic vegetation control.
They were first introduced into the U.S. In 1963 by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and were released in Alabama and Arkansas waters
for aquatic vegetation control. Today, grass carp can be found in most states between the Appalachians and Rocky Mountains. Rivers are
the preferred habitat, although grass carp adapt well to standing bodies of water.
The grass carp is a plant-eating fish that is native to China and Russia. It can grow up to 60 pounds and live 15-20 years. Although it is a
relative of the common carp, it neither acts nor looks like the common carp. The grass carp is occasionally caught on hook and line, and
some anglers think it tastes better than the common carp.
Grass carp grow rapidly and prefer to feed on rooted vegetation. Grass carp are able to eat vegetation because of a modification to the back
portion of the gill that has taken the form of a tooth-like structure. These pharyngeal teeth are used to grind vegetation so that it can be
swallowed and digested.
A major breakthrough came in the 1980s with the development of techniques to produce sterile grass carp, incapable of reproducing.
Known as "triploids," these fish are genetically altered but eat plants as effectively as fertile "diploid" grass carp. This advance greatly
reduces the threat of uncontrolled grass carp reproduction spreading.
Many agencies in the United States, both federal and state, began investigating the use of biological methods for control of aquatic vegetation
in the 1970s. Based on the results of that research, the reproductively sterile (triploid) grass carp was selected as the biological method that
will best control some types of aquatic vegetation in most Indiana ponds with the least ecological risk to aquatic environments.
- The Stocking Rate that is recommended by the Indiana Dept. Of Natural Resources is as follows:
- 1/4 Acre (6ea) Grass Carp
- 1/2 Acre (8ea) Grass Carp
- 1 Acre (15ea) Grass Carp
- 2 Acre (30ea) Grass Carp
- 3 Acre (45ea) Grass Carp
- 4 Acre (60ea) Grass Carp
- 5 Acre (75ea) Grass Carp
These rates are recommended for the average Lake/Pond with Moderate Vegetation
Send an email or call The Bait Barn to place an order for Triploid Grass Carp.
Wednesday, August 12, 2009
Catalpa Worms for shipping to Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky
*If shipping Live and frozen fishing bait to an address in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois; FedEx Ground for commercial addresses and FedEx Home delivery for residential can be selected and will ship in one business day. The rest of the country or residential deliveries to other areas will need to select FedEx 2 Day Air at a minimum.
Remember to put in the freezer immediately do not wait until you get home from work to open the box and re-freeze them! As with all the frozen bait there is a handling charge of $20.00 for the climate controlled container and freeze packs.
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