RED WING AREA Water temperature on the Mississippi River as of Tuesday morning was 36 degrees, the water was clear and the river is very “fishable.” Anglers are finding a 50/50 split between walleyes and
STARBUCK AREA Fishing pressure has been limited, but those going out are finding sunfish and crappies on the Glenwood end of Lake Minnewaska, from the Fish Hatchery to Lakeside Ballroom, in 12 to 15 feet.
GRAND MARAIS AREA Walleye and stream trout reports have been limited, but lake trout continue to bite. Ciscoes or chubs are working best in eight to 15 feet at Kemo Lake, over 40 feet at
ALEXANDRIA AREA Fishing pressure continues to be very light and the panfish bite has been mostly slow. Little Mary Lake is giving up sunfish and crappies in eight to 10 feet. On Lake Darling, crappies
LAKE MINNETONKA AREA Fishing activity has been minimal with a few sunfish being plucked out of Black Lake, Grays Bay, and the North Arm of Lake Minnetonka in 12 to 18 feet. A few crappies
Buckeye Lake (Fairfield, Licking, and Perry counties) – As of March 5, Buckeye still had some fishable ice, but it’s fairly thin and risky, reports Bob Mathie at Bob’s Outdoor Supply in Newark. Not many
Indian Lake (Logan County) – Most of the ice fishing that is left here is confined to the Long Island area, according to angler reports. Fishermen are picking up a few crappies and bluegills on
Mosquito Creek Lake (Trumbull County) – Anglers are reporting up to eight inches of good ice on Mosquito, with some areas on the north side of the lake reporting up to 10 inches. This prolonged
Dillon Lake (Muskingum County) – Anglers are employing the typical effort fishing below the dam here and are picking up some bluegills and crappies. The saugeye bite, however, has been close to nonexistent, reports Bob
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