Southeastern New York Fishing Report – October 2nd, 2015
Not hearing a lot on the fishing front, and we expect that to be the case for a while with the archery deer season now open.
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Not hearing a lot on the fishing front, and we expect that to be the case for a while with the archery deer season now open.
Beaverkill and Willowemoc: Flows were still low, and as a result the fishing has been slow. Delaware East Branch: Low, but water temps were not a problem all the way down to Hancock. Delaware West
St. Lawrence River: Fishing has been good, for smallmouth bass using tubes and live bait (crayfish and minnows); for walleye in low-light conditions; and for northern pike in the weeds. Black Lake: Most of the
Lake Ontario: Chinook salmon were staging off river mouths and were being caught in 40 to 80 foot of water. Cut-bait, J-plugs, spoons and flashers and flies were all working, depending on the day. Green
Lake Ontario and tributaries: More salmon should be coming into the lake’s tributaries, but some rain would help kickstart the run. Pier casters and Olcott Harbor trollers in small boats took advantage of a few
Cayuga Lake: Lake trout fishing continued to be good for both anglers trolling and vertical jigging. Trolling 80 to 110 feet down in 100 to 150 feet of water, with spoons or flasher and flies,
Not hearing a lot on the fishing front now that the archery deer season has kicked off in the Northern Zone and the early bear season opened last month. But it’s a great time to
LAKE MILLE LACS Angler numbers remain low so it’s been difficult to gauge fishing success. The few who are venturing out continue to find smallmouth bass on the rock reefs and rock points. Live bait,
NORTHEAST METRO Sunfish are hitting in 8 to 10 feet on Powers Lake and Turtle Lake, while the weedlines on Lake Jane and Demontreville Lake are safe bets for pike and bass. On the St.
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