St. Lawrence River: Not much to report. Anglers have been sidelined a bit by regular rain events. Black Lake: Should be a great time for topwater smallmouth action between the rain showers. Remember, there’s a
Lake Ontario and tributaries: Overall, fishing has been tough – typical as the lake goes through its transition. Best waters have been 80 to 150 feet and 350 to 450 feet. Smaller fish were being
Lake Ontario: Fishing continued to be slow for brown trout and very slow for Chinook salmon. Brown trout continued to be scattered over a variety of depths. If you can find some off-colored water try
Cayuga Lake: Trolling down 70 to 90 feet in 100 to 150 feet of water with spoons or flasher and flies, fished off downriggers, copper wire, or Dipsey divers was yielding lake trout. Bass and
Fishing has been hit and miss with the steady rainfall of late, some of which brought flooding conditions. Still, when the streams flush out anglers have been doing well on trout, fishing weighted nymphs. The
FARIBAULT AREA Look for sunfish in 8 to 10 feet on Cedar Lake, Hunt Lake, Roberds Lake, and Shields Lake. Lake Mazaska is producing crappies and northern pike in 14 to 16 feet, while Cannon
FAIRMONT AREA Bluegills are hitting in 3 to 6 feet on George Lake and Lake Sisseton. Bass are taking plastics around the docks on Hall Lake, Sisseton, and George, while catfish are active during the
LAKE MILLE LACS East – Live-bait or spinner rigs tipped with leeches or crawlers continue to produce walleyes on the mud flats and deep gravel throughout the day. Smallmouth bass are hitting plastics and leeches
DULUTH AREA Walleyes are hitting crawlers and leeches in 15 to 18 feet on Island Lake. On Fish Lake you’ll find crappies suspended over 12 to 14 feet and bluegills in 6 to 8 feet.
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