St. Lawrence River Walleye and pike are now the focus, but we haven’t heard a lot lately, which could simply be a product of some rainy weather. Black Lake Fishing pressure has been light, but
Lake Ontario and tributaries Trollers were doing well by pulling spoons, flasher-fly combinations and stick baits and catching both salmon and trout. In the King of the Lake tournament held out of St. Catharines, Ontario
Lake Ontario Brown trout were still being taken along the lakeshore flat-lining (trolling a lure behind the boat without any weight) with stick baits and spoons. Try starting in the 5- to 30-foot range over
LAKE MILLE LACS East – Walleye reports have been consistently good with big fish coming out of deep water and better numbers of keeping-sized fish biting in shallow water. A Lindy Rig and leech is
LAKE MINNETONKA Walleye action has been slow during the day, but there are some fish being taken at night along the shorelines on floating jigs and shiner minnows in less than five feet. The 14-foot
ALEXANDRIA AREA Lake Reno and Lake Mary are producing walleyes in seven to nine feet early and late or 15 to 18 feet during the day. Lake Darling is kicking out walleyes in 17 feet
DULUTH AREA Chubs are turning walleyes in 10 to 12 feet at Island Lake. At Rice Lake and Boulder Lake, jigs tipped with shiners or chubs and worked very slow are producing walleyes in about
FAIRMONT AREA During the day walleyes are hitting in eight to 12 feet and during the evening hours four to eight feet has been best. Shad Raps or a jig and minnow have been the
FARIBAULT AREA Cedar Lake is producing walleyes and northern pike along the 12-foot weedlines via minnows and crankbaits. Walleyes also can be had at Shields Lake with leeches in 12 feet. Look to Circle Lake
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