Lake George: Lakers are heading into deeper water but still offering up some good action. But smallmouth fishing is the main attraction right now. The bronzebacks might be a bit deeper than you think –
Kensico Reservoir has been yielding bass and the occasional lake trout. Muscoot Reservoir was also good for bass, but we’re not hearing a lot beyond that right now.
Beaverkill/Willowemoc: Both rivers were in good shape at last check, but this is the time of year when you should keep an eye on water temperatures, which can rise as the day progresses. Avoid stressing
St. Lawrence River: Bass are being found in deeper water and can be caught on spinnerbaits, Senkos and crayfish. Northern pike action has also been good and you’re likely to encounter them while fishing for
FARIBAULT AREA Minnows are turning a few walleyes and crappies on Lake Mazaska in 10 to 12 feet and crankbaits are triggering ‘eyes in 14 to 18 feet on Fox Lake. Fox, Cedar Lake, and
LAKE MINNETONKA AREA You’ll pull a mixed bag of fish including walleyes, pike, bass, and panfish off the 12- to 18-foot weedlines on Lake Minnetonka, Lake Independence, Lake Sarah, and Medicine Lake. Muskie reports are
ALEXANDRIA AREA The bars and deep weedlines on most lakes are holding bass and pike. Walleyes are hitting spinner rigs and crawlers or Lindy rigs and leeches in 18 to 22 feet on Lake Le
LAKE MILLE LACS East – Work the tops and edges of the mud flats and gravel bars during low-light periods and slide off the edges during midday hours for walleyes. Spinner rigs and crawlers or
FAIRMONT AREA Panfish and bass are active in less than 6 feet on lakes Sissiton, Budd, and Hall. The north shore of Amber Lake is producing crappies early and late and crankbaits are the best
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