It’s time to start looking for panfish in those traditional, spring locations. And don’t forget about border water, pre-spawn walleye fishing on lakes and rivers as well.
A 2019 DNR survey produced good numbers of eating-size walleyes that averaged 15 inches in length. That seems to be the story of Wolf: a strong resident population of keepers.
You have to work these fish just right. Here’s how.
Early season walleye action is finally humming on the Rainy River on the Minnesota/Ontario border. Here are some up-to-date conditions, as well as some go-to presentations and strategies for targeting spring walleyes in river systems.
The lake’s walleye population is completely maintained through natural reproduction. An abundance of prime spawning habitat and a strong forage base in the way of yellow perch allow its walleyes to thrive.
Trout and salmon terms – from landlocks to splakes to strike indicators.
On Mississippi River Pool No. 4, we have an excellent yellow perch bite every spring, and you don’t need a boat to access this bite.
It’s weather dependent, but it looks like boat and shore fishing opportunities for panfish will get an early start this year with the ice going out earlier than normal in much of the state. Start
Tactics and presentations for ice-out panfish – some options for fishing crappies and bluegills during the first few weeks of open water, and some important factors to consider.
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