Anglers are still hitting Lake Oahe looking for the trophy walleye, while the perch bite has been impacted somewhat by the winds and rain.
In fall, cooling water temperatures entice big pike to return to mid-depth weed and rock areas, back within the traditional range of angling efforts. — Angling Buzz
Great weather allowing more anglers to get out, and those who got out had some success, with the perch and walleye bite going strong. Here’s where they’re catching ’em.
Hunting of all sorts is all the rage here, but don’t forget the fall fishing. Right now the big thing is salmon – the rivers are full of them. Lake fishing has been a little
Breaking down fall walleye trolling, including locations to check out as water temperatures drop and a few go-to crankbaits that will get the job done for fall walleyes.
Shallow patterns are prominent now, making for a more versatile bite, no matter your fishing ability and limitations. Water temps remain consistent but will be dropping again this next week.
Lake Erie smallmouth bass the highlight of this week’s report. But fall perch bite remains strong, too. And don’t forget about the steelheads.
Fall fishing well underway, and a great bite is going on. Still mild temps and not overly windy. So here’s how they’re catching ’em.
Summer-like weather allowing more anglers to get out, and they’re finding fish – perch and walleyes in particular. Here’s where.
The Rainy River is a lot lower than it was last fall – and there have been plenty of shiner sightings. So what’s that mean for fishing? And what’s happening on the big lake?
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