The majority of the hatches are over for the season and now anglers are using Woolly Buggers or stonefly nymphs for best results on the West Branch of the Ausable River. Other northern rivers are
Anglers have been catching crappies and walleyes on Lower and Upper Clam lakes, and muskies are starting to show some signs of waking up on Yellow Lake. Smallmouths are hitting on the local rivers. Turkey
Cohos, splake, browns, and even a few steelies and pinks have been reported near the river mouths, and even up in the rivers. Try trolling crankbaits off of planer boards, or small spoons off of
The fall walleye bite continues to be pretty decent. Good numbers of fish are showing up in the deeper holes and river stretches during the daylight hours. These fish move to adjacent flats and breaklines
Chain: Walleyes are good in current areas such as bottlenecks of the bridges, most being caught on fatheads or night crawlers. White bass good at Marie and Bluff on small spinners. Muskies are consistent on
Baldwin Area Salmon fishing has been good on the Pere Marquette River. Fresh fish are moving into the system every day. Grouse hunting has been pretty good. Baldwin Bait & Tackle, (231) 745-3529. Ed’s Sport
Spring Creek (Centre County) – Flow was low Sept. 25, and tricos were still hatching, mornings, along with less consistent tan, olive and dun-color caddis (16-18), small blue-winged olives (22-24), and blue quills in the
Killdeer Reservoir (Wyandot County) – The water temperature is 68 degrees and the water level is low. Some walleyes have been taken during the late mornings and early evenings. Drifting nightcrawlers and leeches along the
Raystown Lake (Huntingdon County) – A couple of 5-pound lake trout were boated in 69-degree water Sept. 25 – a sign that cooler weather could improve the bite on striped bass. Little Juniata River (Huntingdon
Sign up for the Outdoor News Weekly Newsletter and get 2 months of FREE access to OutdoorNews.com – packed with hunting, fishing, and conservation news. No Catch.
This offer includes digital access only (not the printed edition)
We’ve simplified things. Now you only need one password to access all your Outdoor News digital content.
If you hit the help page, follow the directions so you don’t miss out on any of our great content.
Let’s get you reading!
We’ve simplified things. Now you only need one password to access all your Outdoor News digital content.
• Click Continue below.
• You’ll be taken to the OutdoorNews.com sign-in screen.
• Don’t have an account yet? Create one—it’s quick!
• After signing in, click the E-Edition Login button again. When the pop-up appears, just click Continue. You’ll either:
If you hit the help page, follow the directions so you don’t miss out on any of our great content.
We know you love the outdoors—now we want to make OutdoorNews.com the ultimate destination for all things hunting, fishing, and conservation.
Take our brief 3 minute survey to share your thoughts, and help us build the best outdoor website on the planet. As a thank you, we’ll send you a special offer!
Together, we can make OutdoorNews.com even better.
For a limited time, you can get full access to breaking news, all original Outdoor News stories and updates from the entire Great Lakes Region and beyond, the most up-to-date fishing & hunting reports, lake maps, photo & video galleries, the latest gear, wild game cooking tips and recipes, fishing & hunting tips from pros and experts, bonus web content and much, much more, all on your smartphone, tablet or desktop For just a buck per month!
Some restrictions apply. Not valid with other promotions. $1 per month for 6 months (you will be billed $6) and then your subscription will renew at standard subscription rates. For more information see Terms and Conditions. This offer only applies to OutdoorNews.com and not for any Outdoor News print subscriptions. Offer valid thru 3/31/23.
Already a subscriber to OutdoorNews.com? Click here to login.
