Saucon, Monocacy, Bushkill creeks (Northampton County) A spate of mild weather in late January brought anglers to these trout streams. Spin fishermen were releasing fish on minnows and bread, and fly anglers were doing well
LAKE MILLE LACS East – Eight inches of snow fell in this area and its cover likely improved the daytime walleye and perch bite with good reports coming out of 28 feet or deeper. During
FARIBAULT AREA On Cedar Lake, crappies are hitting in 12 to 22 feet as are northern pike in eight to 12 feet. Look to Roberds Lake for panfish and pike in 12 to 20 feet
FAIRMONT AREA Deadsticks and fatheads are producing walleyes in 16 to 20 feet of water on Hall Lake and Lake Sissiton or in four feet at Tuttle Lake. Crappies are suspended and hitting minnows over
ALEXANDRIA AREA Since the area received 12 inches of snow last weekend, there hasn’t been much fishing taking place. Once the lakes settle and anglers start to again venture out, lakes such as Mill, Maple,
DULUTH AREA With a foot of snow hitting the area, anglers were trying to re-establish roads on most lakes early this week. Prior to the weekend snowstorm, Boulder Lake was producing walleyes in 10 feet.
LAKE MINNETONKA AREA Tip-ups and sucker minnows were turning northern pike on the 15- to 18-foot weed edges of Lake Minnetonka. A few walleyes also can be had on Minnetonka after dark in 30 feet
Lake Michigan With the warmer weather in late January and the south winds, the south end of the lake lost its ice and the launches were accessible. A cold snap since then may have changed
Lake of Egypt A few channel cats being caught on shad and shrimp. Crappies good on minnows and jigs. Bluegills being caught on waxworms near structure and in shallows. Bass slow, but a few caught
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