
Indiana Fishing Report – September 3, 2020
How water temperatures continue to impact the bite.
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How water temperatures continue to impact the bite.

If you’re looking for a lake in Crow Wing County that can be counted on to produce a meal of panfish, Lower Cullen just might be that lake.

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

Walleyes are numerous, but they’re not very big. It’s seems to have always been that way in Crescent, which continues to hold an abundant, naturally-reproduced walleye population.

It has something to do with the pressure change that seems to turn northern pike on during these times.

On Lake Michigan, just as the water temps were setting up better for perch and salmon, a big north blow predicted for this weekend will disrupt fishing. again.

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

Due to a low abundance, the Wisconsin DNR has begun a stocking initiative and plans to stock about 9,280 large fingerling walleyes every other fall in even-numbered years.

Water levels are high and water temps are, well, about the same. So how’s that impacting the bite on state fisheries?
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