Pequannock Feed & Pet Supply

06/02/2026

05/29/2026

Herring are back in stock….

If you were in the store at 9:14 a woman and kid, please call me, you didn’t pay. I’m assuming it was an honest mistake

05/14/2026

Herring 🐟 are back in stock.

04/23/2026

Very loved missing cat ran out of the house near tractor supply it found you can drop off at our store

04/23/2026

Beautiful Herring are here…. Very limited supply.

04/21/2026

See you at the derby !!

04/11/2026

❤️ 🎣 We have everything you need for opening day tomorrow

Tomorrow is opening day for trout fishing in New Jersey! 🎣 This day is always special at Ringwood Manor because of its history with Abram Hewitt’s son, Edward Ringwood Hewitt. Geoffrey Hellman of The New Yorker Magazine once described Edward as “America’s outstanding example of the inability of man, however much inclined, to turn himself into a brook trout.” Edward learned to fish on the Ringwood Manor property as a young boy. He wrote:

“As a boy my summers were spent at my father’s country place at Ringwood, NJ, near Tuxedo, where he had a large estate of wild country containing many miles of fine trout streams. While I was growing up a trout hatchery was operated on the place, so that I became perfectly familiar with all the details of raising and planting trout.”

By age 26, Edward had already fished throughout Europe, Canada, and the American West. He would later go on to be considered one of the preeminent fly fishermen in America, writing numerous books on the subject, having several fish hatcheries, and inventing fishing equipment such as reels, line grease, and fly patterns such as the famous “Neversink skater.” Edward was a member of the NY Anglers Club of New York City, the Windbeam Fishing Club on the Westbrook stream in Ringwood and in 1918, Edward Ringwood Hewitt established a fishing camp, called the “Big Bend Club,” on 2,700 acres in the Catskill Mountains.

You, too, can fish at Ringwood Manor just like Edward! The river, which runs through the estate, is stocked with trout every spring by the and is available to the public to fish as long as they have a current fishing license and trout stamp. Visit their tagged page for more details.

Here: an image from one of Edward Ringwood Hewitt's books showing him fly fishing.

04/10/2026

The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection said anglers will get to enjoy 19 extra days of fishing, more than 30 additional ponds into which to drop their lines, more hours to fish, and simpler rules to follow when trout season opens at 8 a.m. on April 11.

04/09/2026

Just for participating, all kids will walk away with something for their future fishing adventures.