Southeastern New York Fishing Report – June 1st, 2012
Stripers were being taken throughout the Hudson, mostly by trolling stick baits or using live of chunk river herring. Bobs Sport & Tackle
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Stripers were being taken throughout the Hudson, mostly by trolling stick baits or using live of chunk river herring. Bobs Sport & Tackle
The Beaverkill and Willowemoc were in good shape at last check, with a mix of Sulphurs, spinners and Gray Fox as well as a few Isonychias. Green Drakes were popping, as well. The West Branch
St. Lawrence River Bullhead were being caught in Eel Bay, but it’s been northern pike offering the most consistent and widespread action. The big news was a huge (64-inch) muskie caught and released by a
FAIRMONT AREA Walleyes are hitting leeches in six to 12 feet at Hall Lake and crankbaits or jigs tipped with Twister Tails at Tuttle Lake in four to six feet. The bays and shorelines of
NORTHEAST METRO Plastics thrown around the docks have produced bass at Demonterville Lake and Big Marine Lake. Walleyes are hitting rigs and leeches in 15 to 20 feet at Lake Johanna or crankbaits on the
DULUTH AREA Look to Island Lake with chubs or leeches for walleyes in 15 to 20 feet or seven to 12 feet. On Fish Lake, bluegills are being caught in the five- to eight-foot lily
FARIBAULT AREA Work the shorelines of lakes Mazaska, Cedar, and Shields for sunfish. Leeches are producing some walleyes on the 10-foot weedlines of Shields or in 10 to 15 feet at Fox Lake. Crappie and
ALEXANDRIA AREA Minnows and jigs or live-bait rigs tipped with crawlers and leeches are turning walleyes in 12 to 18 feet of water at lakes Mary, Reno, and Miltona. Crappies and sunfish remain shallow on
LAKE MILLE LACS East – During the day, spinners or live-bait rigs tipped with leeches and nightcrawlers are producing walleyes on the 22- to 25-foot gravel and mud. The evening walleye bite continues to be
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