The yellow perch bite on the Western Basin of Lake Erie has slowed considerably and big walleyes have moved east to the Central Basin of Lake Erie, and are being caught in up to 70
An abrupt end to a month of scorching weather seemed to wake up largemouth bass in lakes and the fishermen who pursue them in recent weeks.
Water temperatures haven’t budged a whole lot as of late. So what does that mean for the fishing?
Water temperatures have gone down across the entire state since last week and that seems to be leading to some improved walleye fishing. Active walleyes are being found with more consistency than recent weeks with
Try these different methods of preparing lake trout.
Tooley Pond is just a dot on the map, unless you happen to be a small-boat bass angler.
Fishing for warm-water species has been slow, with most of the action occurring mornings and evenings around cover such as weed beds. On the big lakes, action for cold-water species like lake trout and salmon
Water levels are high and water temps are, well, about the same. So how’s that impacting the bite on state fisheries?
There was a little bump in the road last week with the return of warm weather that again forced water temperatures to climb. This up-and-down fluctuation in lake temperatures seems to have walleyes not knowing
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