
New York Outdoor News Fishing Report – September 9, 2021
Trout anglers, especially stream/river anglers with fly-rod in hand, should be back on the banks soon.

Trout anglers, especially stream/river anglers with fly-rod in hand, should be back on the banks soon.

We’re starting to see things crank up on these fisheries. And trout anglers, get ready.

Not only is this fish the first white crappie to break the 4-pound mark in New York, it’s the biggest crappie of any kind ever caught in the state. For the complete story, click here.

One of New York’s most renown trout streams now has a Wildlife Management Area named after it.

Streams like the Salmon River in Pulaski should start cranking up soon, and east Lake Ontario will also be a hot-spot in the coming weeks.

On Lake Ontario, salmon fishing slowed down this week but some fish are still being caught in 500-plus feet of water on cut-bait, spoons and flashers and flies.

Fishing these deep structures takes a special tactic but one that is so universal, and so much fun, you can confidentially approach all these sites with the ploy and catch black crappies.

Mid- to late-summer fishing a little slow. Lake trout and salmon going strong on bigger lakes.

Trout Lake is still a worthy destination for the paddling angler who doesn’t mind a few obstacles, or someone who wants to shore fish.
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