Bob Izumi's Real Fishing Show Season 3 Episode 2 Ontario's Sunset Country Ice Fishing

Bob Izumi's Real Fishing Show season 3 episode 2 takes viewers on an exciting adventure to Ontario's Sunset Country for a thrilling ice fishing experience. The episode starts with Bob setting up camp in the middle of the frozen lake, which will serve as the base for the ice fishing trip. Bob's fishing crew includes his son Darren Izumi and local fishing guide, Jeff Gustafson.

The crew experiences an icy challenge as they attempt to catch fish in the harsh Ontario winter. They first head to a spot where they can catch some walleyes and bluegills, but the fish are hesitant to bite. The team experiments with different fishing techniques, including using jigs and wax worms, and live bait. They finally catch some fish and move on to a different spot.

In this new spot, the crew targets large northern pike by placing tip-ups in the water with live bait in hopes of baiting the fish. The team brings in some decent-sized fish, including one that weighs over 12 pounds, much to the delight of the team.

Throughout the episode, the stunning sunset country serves as the backdrop for the team's fishing adventure. The beautiful landscape provides a serene and calming atmosphere, even in the subzero temperatures. The team takes some time to appreciate and soak in the natural beauty of the area before diving back into their fishing pursuits.

Bob Izumi also takes the time to speak with local expert, John Sanderson, to learn more about the area's history and natural resources. The episode also provides viewers with valuable fishing tips that can be used in any cold-weather fishing experience.

Bob Izumi's Real Fishing Show season 3 episode 2 is a thrilling and exciting episode that showcases the beauty of Ontario's Sunset Country and the joy of ice fishing. The crew's passion and dedication to their craft shine through, as they persist through challenging conditions and come out successful. The episode is sure to leave viewers inspired to take on their own fishing adventures, and appreciative of the natural world.