
How to fish bass in the weeds – video
“Tackle” Terry Tuma suggests starting out by working the outside weed line, usually with plastics. Using a wacky worm jig, work from the inside and then back out to the weed edge, and then turn
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“Tackle” Terry Tuma suggests starting out by working the outside weed line, usually with plastics. Using a wacky worm jig, work from the inside and then back out to the weed edge, and then turn

In addition to its great walleye fishery, Peach Lake also boasts pretty good perch, bluegill, and largemouth bass fishing opportunities.

Channel bass tend to bite more consistently throughout the day compared to weed fish.

Lizzie’s physical characteristics – an abundance of bulrush and cattail stands, along with plenty of submerged vegetation – provide the ideal situation for its bass and panfish to flourish.

Color doesn’t seem to matter, and neither does the brand of the spinner jig. They all seem to work well. It’s really all about the presentation.

“Tackle” Terry Tuma suggests using a spinning rod and casting a shad rap or smaller bait at an angle for success on and around ledges. Or run a crankbait to the lip of the flat

Anglers typically concentrate much of their effort on largemouth bass, which the 105-acre Harrison has in relative abundance.

An interesting fact about Squash – at 396 acres, it’s one of the largest seepage lakes in Oneida County. It’s unusual to see a lake of that size with no inlet or outlet.

At just 526 acres, the lake’s name is a bit deceiving, but Big does have some decent structure along with plenty of vegetation above and below its surface. That’s where you’ll find plenty of largemouth
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