Albany – New York’s spring gobbler harvest was running about 3 percent below last year’s take at the midpoint of the monthlong season, DEC officials reported. That’s about what DEC biologists expected heading into the
Neversink, Rondout and Ashokan reservoirs: Reports of anglers catching brown trout on Krocodile spoons at Rondout. East of Hudson reservoirs: Anglers were picking up brown trout at Croton Falls Reservoir, Muscoot Reservoir and Cross River
Many trout waters in the region are now stocked, and conditions were generally very good for some early-season fishing. By now, several streams, including the West Branch of the Ausable River as well as the
Albany – Record warm temperatures didn’t necessarily make for red-hot turkey-hunting action for New York’s youth hunters. DEC officials say that despite the unseasonably warm weather, early indications are that harvest totals for the April
Ron Nadler at Fish307 (1-800-FISH-37) reports lake trout and landlocked fishing continues to get very good on Lake George, with fish anywhere from the surface to 20 feet down and, he says, dropping slowly as
Lake Ontario: Brown trout fishing continued to be very good along the shoreline, and fish were being caught from Fairhaven to the Salmon River. Fish shallow early then move out to 20 to 30 feet
Oneida Lake: These warmer days continue to improve the panfish bite. Fishing in the shallow water in the many bays and marinas was producing a mix of panfish. Bluegills and crappies are also being taken
Albany – New York’s “traditional” bass season opens June 20 this year, but that tradition has changed dramatically in recent years. Empire State anglers across much of the state can, in fact, fish for bass
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