Lake Ontario: Fishing has slowed over the last few weeks as fish have become more scattered. A thermocline was starting to form and fishing should improve when it does. For now, cover water and watch
Cayuga Lake: Trollers were getting a mixed bag of brown trout, Atlantic salmon and lake trout on spoons. Fish were coming at a variety of depths, from 20 to 100 feet down over 110 to
FAIRMONT AREA Crappies and sunfish are in 2 to 5 feet at Hall Lake, Budd Lake, and Lake Sissiton. Crankbaits or spinners and crawlers are producing walleyes in 8 to 12 feet on Hall and
FARIBAULT AREA Look to Hunt Lake for sunfish, bass, and pike in 10 to 12 feet, while Lake Mazaska is producing panfish in 10 to 12 feet and walleyes are being found suspended in 20
LAKE MILLE LACS East – The deep gravel and mud flats are producing walleyes during the day in 25 to 32 feet. The shallow rock reefs are the best option at night with slip bobbers
DULUTH AREA Smallmouth bass and walleyes are hitting in 12 to 18 feet on Island Lake. Look to the 15-foot weed edges on Fish Lake and Boulder Lake for crappies and in shallower water for
ALEXANDRIA AREA Crappies and sunfish are hitting at Reno Lake, Lake Darling, Lake Le Homme Dieu, and Lake Carlos in eight to 12 feet. Lake Miltona and Lake Ida are giving up walleyes during low-light
LAKE MINNETONKA AREA You’ll find sunfish and bass along the shorelines out to 15 feet on Lake Minnetonka, Lake Sarah, Lake Independence, and Medicine Lake. A few walleyes are being caught after dark in the
Alum Creek Lake (3,192 acres; Delaware County) – As water temperatures have increased, fish have moved to deeper water. Largemouth bass: are being caught off main and secondary points with crankbaits and spinner baits.
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