The walleye bite is slowly starting to pick up. Fall bite yet to kick into gear, with water temps still just above 60 degrees. Jigs and minnows still doing the trick. So what’s happening with
Summer-like weather has perch bite picking up, with a few walleyes mixed in, and the bite should only get better. So how are anglers catching these perch? Find out here.
This is the last full week of lake trout season on northern Lake Michigan and northern Lake Huron. The season closes Sept. 30. As we move into fall, watch for minnows to show up around
Walleyes continue to be found shallow and deep throughout the state. A jig and minnow is producing fish on the weedlines, wind-driven points, and shallow structure in 8 to 15 feet on many lakes.
Water temps are actually warming up again, and a warm week is projected ahead. We’ve slowed down our approach to put some fish in the boat. Here’s what’s working.
With the windy conditions, fewer anglers have been out. Those heading to the rivers to find salmon are getting some fish. On the inland lakes, fish will soon be starting their feeding frenzy before winter
Fall is in the air and the water temperatures are dropping. Here’s how that’s impacting fishing across the state.
While action has slowed for most fish species, the bite is on for channel catfish.
The catfish bite stayed hot. Catfish were hitting in Pymatuning Lake, with a 38-pound flathead, reported. Flathead and channel catfish were hitting in the Allegheny River between lock and dam numbers two and three. A
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