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Digging for Shellfish (Clams, mussels, oysters) Guide
Today is a day where I find myself with totally no mood to do just about anything except sharing my experience with my readers. And here it is, the holy grail of digging for shell fish is born! Before I start, I want to let all readers know that this guide should be used as a reference only and should you have a better way, do go ahead yourselves! Please also do not use this guide as a safety guide and assume that whatever I have covered is sufficient. There can be many safety issues on a beach such as Saltwater Crocodiles to fatal Blue Ring Octopuses or even sinking into the mud and being devoured by it. The purpose of this guide would serve to let those of us with no prior experience of digging for shellfish get a head start in what is a free and fun actvitity for the family - something which is pretty rare in Singapore these days! The Purpose of Digging? I have been facing this question many times when friends or relatives tell me... why Dig when a few kg of clams merely...
All about Eging and a Simple Eging Guide
Eging has always been a favourite past time of mine albeit the lack of spot these days. Back then, eging had not received that much attention yet. I've been scrolling through my blog and rewritten some of the eging experiences that I have shared. Before you read this simple guide, check out the below links first! Eging Tackle Writeup by Taufik Difference between Male and Female reef squids! Eging Techniques - Hand Placements by Taufik The Original Eging Techniques post in 2009! Introduction Eging is simply another word that the Japanese use for Squid Fishing. Hence, it is no surprise that the squid jig lures that are used in Eging are known as Egi. Eging is done by casting out an Egi and retrieving it in such a way that the squid is fooled into grabbing hold of it. The squid probably thinks it's a prawn, fish or another squid! Eging is a fun hobby and can be done day or night! Squid Fishing in Singapore has always been done using the traditional method of...
What is the difference between the Kurau (Indian Threadfin) and Senangin (Blue Threadfin Salmon)?
This post is meant as a supplement to this Batu Pahat catch report . Information and pictures taken from #fishidlessonsbydavidho. Did you know that the Kurau and Senangin are totally different? This post aims to enable you to know the difference. Name and Terminology Kurau is known as Indian Giant Threadfin salmon/Kurau/黑午鱼/Orh Ngor Senangin is known as Blue Threadfin salmon/Senangin/白午鱼/Pek Ngor/Ngor Soon Eating Quality Kurau is known the more premium species and is a popular fish for maternity purposes as it is believed to boost milk supply for new mothers. It is rare and big sized fish are hard to come by these days. Generally costs more than Senangin. Senangin is less premium and is readily available in the market in various sizes. I have also seen that farming for it can be quite successful. Size Differences If you do a Google search, you will realise that both can grow quite big. However, this is not a good comparison as geographically, there are differe...
Fish Farming in Pasir Ris not Sustainable
The below opinion was done up hastily in response to the article on plankton bloom in Pasir Ris . There will be no extensive research figures given to support this article as the author strongly believes that credible experiences that engage are far more reliable than figures in a modern world. In addition, figures on fishery and fishery research are fairly limited in Singapore waters. This opinion should not be taken as a scholarly article or reference but merely as an abrupt ranting with regards to a recent issue. A beautiful sun sets over a lone fish farm in Pasir Ris After yet another plankton bloom which sent the fish farms reeling (pun intended), it’s clear that Fish Farming in Pasir Ris needs to be reviewed. How long does the government intend to nurture such a venture? In this opinion, I shall share some personal experiences (in the tiny shoes of an angler) that may come as a surprise to many whom are not on the ground. We farm for demand and not hunger ...
Basic Introduction to Prawning: Simple Tips & Tricks
Foreword and Disclaimer My first encounter with prawning dated back to 2002. Back then, I hooked up my first prawn near the prawning ponds beside the Downtown East chalets at Pasir Ris. Back then, it was something like beginner's luck but after prawning for awhile, you'll realise that you will need skill as well as luck to have a good prawning catch. Through hard work and observation, I improved my prawning strategies and tactics and after some sessions of almost 70-80% hookup rate, I somewhat graduated from newbie stage to amateur stage. I would like to share with you guys some very basic prawning tips and trip. But a fair warning though. Prawning is addictive and it can only get worst once you get more prawns. When you are a newbie, you want to hook your first prawn...you want to get your first 10pcs... when you graduate you want to hit 30 in an hour...next is 50 in an hour... This post has since been updated and refreshed as of 25 March 2017. Prawning Equipmen...
Hook Me Up Fishing Pond at Marina Country Club
Catches from Hook Me Up Fishing Pond. Photographs posted with permission from the pond owner. A new fishing pond in Singapore , Hook Me Up Fishing Pond, has opened at Punggol Marina Country Club. Also known as HookMe Up Fishing Paradise, the pond occupies the former Gills Fishing location at Punggol. This is welcome news for local anglers because there are not many fishing ponds left in Singapore. Supporting local pond operators helps to keep accessible fishing venues available for both new and experienced fishing kakis. Hook Me Up Fishing Pond Location and Opening Hours Name: Hook Me Up Fishing Pond Also known as: HookMe Up Fishing Paradise Location: Marina Country Club, Punggol Address: 11 Northshore Drive, Singapore 828670 Opening hours: Open 24 hours As the pond operates around the clock, anglers can visit for daytime, evening or overnight pond fishing. Contact...
Prawning in Singapore: Pond Locations, Prices and Opening Hours (May 2026)
Last updated: August 2026 Looking for prawning places in Singapore ? This guide lists prawning ponds across Singapore, including their addresses, contact numbers, available activities and latest known prawning rates. Typical prawning prices in Singapore are around $40 for three hours, although rates vary between operators. Some prawning ponds allow customers to store unused hours, share packages between two rods or purchase discounted multi-hour cards. Promotions, prices and opening hours may change. Check the operator’s official Facebook page or website before visiting. It is also worth checking recent reviews and catch reports for the latest conditions. For prawning pond operators: Contact Baktao to add a new venue or update an existing listing. We are happy to keep this guide updated for Singapore’s fishing and prawning kakis. Singapore Prawning and Fishing Guides Fishing pond and pay pond locations in Singapore Beginner’s guide to prawning in Singapore Prawni...
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