
Indiana Fishing Report – May 21, 2020
Amid iffy weather conditions and the COVID-19 pandemic, reports still just trickling in, but there are fish to be had at fisheries across the state.
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Amid iffy weather conditions and the COVID-19 pandemic, reports still just trickling in, but there are fish to be had at fisheries across the state.

For the angler, six distinct ponds offer several fishing choices. Want to trout fish? Long, Second and Shaver ponds, which are all clustered nearby each other, get their share of either brown or rainbow trout

What has been a cold spring has meant a slow warm-up in the water column compared to normal and anglers will want to adjust their fishing plans accordingly.

Walleye reports have become more consistent over the past week as water temperatures continue to warm. Most really good bites in the northern half of the state are still coming from shallow water, less than

Fallfish offers anglers a great chance of success wherever they are targeted.

If the sulphur fishing gets tough this spring, you might fish upstream areas, check out smaller freestone waters, and fish the edges of your usual haunts if the water is high.

With water temperatures now up into the low 60s across the state, the bite will continue to improve as the water warms further.

Walleye reports have become more consistent over the past week as water temperatures continue to warm. Most really good bites in the northern half of the state are still coming from shallow water, less than

But what exactly is behind the trend – whether it’s an increasing population or the sport itself improving with increased access and higher catch rates – is a hard thing to determine.
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