
Steelhead spots for the wintertime angler in Ohio
Look for water a bit high, not too high, and not too cloudy from suspended sediment.

Look for water a bit high, not too high, and not too cloudy from suspended sediment.

In the most recent status of the fishery survey of Hubbard, biologists caught very good numbers of walleyes, smallmouth bass, rock bass, and yellow perch, and decent numbers of northern pike.

The best ice in the state is on lakes in the Upper Peninsula, where it ranges from 7 to 16 inches or more. Perch and walleyes have been caught in U.P. lakes.

Scott Merwin, enjoyed some time out at Woodland Resort on Devils Lake catching perch and walleyes. Keep your lure close to the bottom and keep your movements very subtle. Report from Scott Merwin, of Lake

Right now, the highlights are in the southern part of the state, where anglers are floating the Great Miami River and doing well catching trophy-sized smallmouth bass.

With the ice conditions improving, more anglers are getting out, and for the most part, they’re getting into fish.

Still small window on the walleye bite. Here’s where they’re catching them and what they’re using. Perch bite is on and off.

It’s walleye catching time on a number of big rivers across the state.

Scott Merwin says the panfish can be found in various depths and there are a few different presentations that are working best depending on their location. Walleyes have pushed a little deeper and can be
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