Bluegill are starting to spawn in many lakes and ponds across the state. And with water temperatures now well into the 70s, the bite is both turning on and slowing, depending on the targeted species.
Horseshoe holds an abundance of walleyes, panfish, bass, and northern pike, as well as most river-inhabiting species such as channel catfish. The introduction of muskies in 2011 will likely make it a destination lake for
Anglers were dealt several warm and windy days over the past week, but fishing continues to be pretty good when they get out.
Water temperatures mean everything to the trout angler, or at least those who care enough about the species they covet so much that they’ll back off when conditions are not favorable for optimal fish survival.
With water temperatures and water clarity increasing at a number of fisheries across the state, the bite is clearly improving, too, at a number of these fishing spots.
The bait shops have been busy with high numbers of anglers getting out and experiencing really good fishing.
It’s one of Oconto County’s most popular inland lakes and offers a variety of fishing opportunities.
It’s a unique lake, deep and cold enough to support cool water species such as trout and tullibees, and there’s a warm water component that allows walleyes, pike, bass, and panfish to coexist.
Walleyes continue to be found shallow, especially during low-light periods of the day, but more fish are being caught in those mid-depth areas – 12 to 15 feet or so throughout the day.
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