St. Lawrence River: Not hearing a lot, although a huge (55-inch) muskie was caught and released recently. Black Lake: Crappie action highlighted the fishing activity. Not hearing much on the walleye front.
Lake Ontario and tributaries: Salmon and browns could be found in 10 to 40 feet of water; lake trout a bit deeper, outside of 50 foot depths. Alewives were starting to move in, which means
Lake Ontario: The brown trout bite continued to be good for anglers trolling near shore in 10 to 30 feet of water with stick baits or small spoons. Oneida Lake: Walleye were being taken on
Cayuga Lake: Anglers trolling the south end were still getting a few brown trout and Atlantic salmon, with fish being taken on stick baits fished in 10 to 30 feet of water. Seneca Lake: Anglers
Lake Champlain should be offering up some pre-spawn, catch-and-release, artificials-only bass fishing. Several solid smallmouths have been taken in the north end of the lake. On the West Branch of the Ausable, insect activity was
FARIBAULT AREA Cedar Lake is giving up panfish, bass, and pike in six to eight feet and the docks on Roberds Lake and Lake Mazaska are holding plenty of panfish. The current area on Gorman
DULUTH AREA Chubs or leeches are working for walleyes in 15 to 20 feet at Island Lake, 10 to 15 feet at Fish Lake, or eight to 10 feet on Boulder Lake. At Rice Lake,
FAIRMONT AREA Crappies are hitting minnows in less than six feet at lakes Sissiton, George, Amber, Hall, and Budd. Look for bluegills in four to six feet at Budd and Sissiton, while leeches and floating
ALEXANDRIA AREA A jig and shiner minnow is producing walleyes in seven to 10 feet at Lake Mary or in nine to 15 feet on the east end of Reno Lake. Small plastics are turning
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