Western New York Lake Erie and tributaries: Bass and walleye action was still going strong for the most part. Weather seems to dictate when those fish will hit the best. For smallmouth, fish any structure
Excessive heat made for light angling pressure on many fisheries across the state, and anglers were advised to avoid fishing trout waters such as the Little Juniata River and Penn’s Creek. Trout struggle when water
Central Region Knox Lake (Knox County) – Largemouth bass are the most popular game fish in this lake. Fishing with tubes, crankbaits and spinner baits around shoreline cover can be very productive this time of
SOUTHEASTERN LP Lake St. Clair Walleye fishing has been red hot on Lake St Clair. Anglers trolling bottom bouncers and nightcrawler harnesses are catching fish in 12 to 16 feet of water along the U.S./Canada
ASHLAND AREA Lake Superior anglers are fishing deep now for summer lake trout, although there still have been a few spotty coho reports coming in. Get well off shore for the coolest waters and the
Western New York Lake Erie and tributaries: On Lake Erie, both bass and walleye action continues to be very good. Bass are hitting drop-shot rigs, tube jigs and just about any live bait like shiners,
Big Six LAKE MILLE LACS East – Walleye action during midday hours has slowed, although the deep gravel and mud flats continue to produce some fish on leeches or crawlers. The evening and early morning
Central Region Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) – This 3,192-acre lake north of Columbus can provide fishing action all summer long. As water temperatures increase, fish move to deeper water. Largemouth bass are being caught
NORTHWEST REGION Lake Erie – When conditions allowed, perch were hitting in 55 to 60 feet in front of Walnut Creek, and walleyes in 65 to 70 feet on the south side of the first
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