Several days of rainfall made for tough to unfishable conditions on streams in many parts of the state opening day weekend (April 13). Lakes were more stable. For a complete in-season stocking schedule, visit www.fishandboat.com
North Park Lake (Allegheny County) Heavy angling pressure was reported at this recently restored stocked trout fishery now open to fishing year-round. Allegheny River (Armstrong County) Northern pike and muskies were hitting in pool eight,
Pine, Little Pine creeks (Lycoming County) Water was too high to wade on opening day, so anglers stayed at the edge of the stream. Low to moderate success was reported. Hendricksons and a few Quill
Little Juniata River (Huntingdon County) Flow was a little below average, clear and in the 40s April 9, making dry flies as well as nymphs productive. Midges (20-24), grannoms, and blue-winged olives (18-20) were providing
Lake Loch Lomond, Lily Pond, Lower Promised Land Lake (Pike County) Meal worms, wax worms and minnows were taking trout on opening day. Bushkill Creek (Northampton County) The lower end was fishing better than the
Jordan, Ontelaunee creeks (Lehigh County) Spinners were productive for several anglers who reported golden rainbow trout up to 24¾ inches. Reports were mixed on numbers and sizes. Overall, light tackle and small baits were productive
Your chances of getting a doe tag this fall are infinitely greater than your chances of drawing an elk tag, there’s no doubt about that.
The Pennsylvania Game Commission’s attempt to satisfy hunters by going to split deer seasons has largely failed.
A bill introduced in the state House last month that, if made law, would prevent DMAP permits from being issued on public lands, has divided sportsmen and organizations representing them.
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