Check out his articles at www.susquehannafishing.com
Friday, November 12, 2010
Susquehanna River Report with Bryan Wilhelm (11-12-10)
Stripers and striped bass hybrids inhabit many of the lower Susquehanna River pools. They hang out where there is turbulant water flows at the base of dams and other outlets. Casting diving crank baits will take them most days. These two were taken by Bryan Wilhelm fishing the Conowingo pool. Bryan is one of our staff writers at Susquehanna fishing Magazine.
Check out his articles at www.susquehannafishing.com
Check out his articles at www.susquehannafishing.com
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
Susquehanna Fly and Spin Guide Service Fishing Report, Week of November 9, 2010
From Susquehanna Fly & Spin Guide Service, LLC:
http://susquehannaflyandspin.com/
Despite the cooler windy conditions my clients managed to get a some fish to the boat today. The smallies were taking a variety of moving lures, jigs, and flies. With the windy tough conditions we decided to take what the Susquehanna gave us and called it a day. You know what they say, "A bad day fishing is better than a good day at work." The fall smallie bite should continue to be strong and walleye fishing is only gonna get better as the water temps drop. Musky also have a tendancy to be more active and can make there way to the boat as well. I am booking both smallmouth bass and walleye trips through November and December, so give me call to get in on the action.
Get bent and sling some string with us this fall and winter!-----<*)}}}}}}><
Your Susquhanna River Fishing Guide, Steve Hancock!
http://susquehannaflyandspin.com/
Despite the cooler windy conditions my clients managed to get a some fish to the boat today. The smallies were taking a variety of moving lures, jigs, and flies. With the windy tough conditions we decided to take what the Susquehanna gave us and called it a day. You know what they say, "A bad day fishing is better than a good day at work." The fall smallie bite should continue to be strong and walleye fishing is only gonna get better as the water temps drop. Musky also have a tendancy to be more active and can make there way to the boat as well. I am booking both smallmouth bass and walleye trips through November and December, so give me call to get in on the action.
Get bent and sling some string with us this fall and winter!-----<*)}}}}}}><
Your Susquhanna River Fishing Guide, Steve Hancock!
Sunday, November 7, 2010
KOINONIA GUIDE SERVICE SUSQUEHANNA FISHING REPORT, 11/6/10
From Koinonia Guide Service:
http://www.koinoniafishingguides.com/
Hi Gang,
The river was at 4.8 with 28,200CF of flow and 50 degrees at the beginning of the week and at the end of the week we had 4.2 with 18,200CF of flow and 45 degrees. The BP was 30.45 and falling.
1. Trip #1 – Guide Trip – This was a full day trip on Monday and we boated 23 Bass and 8 Rock bass. The largest Smallie was 19.25” and weighed 4# and was caught on a hair jig. We caught them on Stick Baits, Soft Plastics and Hair Jigs. We had 4.5 – Clear – Falling – 23,900 CF and 57 degrees. It was cool and we had a BP of 30.45 and rising.
2. Trip #2 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was on Monday evening and we fished 2 hrs. and boated 12 Walleyes and 4 Crappies. The largest Walleye was 19”. We caught them on soft plastics. We had 4.5 – Clear - Falling – 23,900 CF and 52 degrees. It was cool and we had a BP of 30.45 & rising.
3. Trip #3 – Guide Trip – This was a Half Day PM Trip on Tuesday and we boated 15 Bass. The largest was 17.25” and we caught it on a craw papi. We caught them all on soft plastics. We had 4.4 – Falling – Clear – 21,400CF and 48-50 degrees. It was sunny and we had a BP of 30.90 and falling
4. Trip #4 Guide Trip – This was a Friday Full Day trip and we boated 3 Smallmouth and 3 Rock Bass. The largest was 14” and we caught them all on soft plastics. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear - 17,600CF and 47 degrees. It was cloudy and breezy with a BP of 29.50 and falling.
5. Trip #5 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was a Friday PM scouting trip for Bas & Walleye and we fished 5 hours. We boated 12 Bass and 11 Walleye and the largest bass was 18” and the largest walleye was 20.25”. We caught them all on soft plastics. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear – 17,600 CF and 46 - 48 degrees. It was cloudy and we had a BP of 29.50 and rising.
6. Trip #6 – Guide Fun Trip – This was a Saturday AM trip and we fished 4 hrs. and boated 18 Smallmouth and the largest was 18”. We caught them all on soft plastic jigs. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear – 18,200 CF and 45 degrees. It was clear and we had a BP of 30.45 and falling.
7. Trip #7 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was a Saturday PM trip and we were scouting for Flathead Catfish. We fished 4 hours and boated 7 Flatheads and the largest was 21#. We caught them on live and cut bait. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear – 18,200 CF and 48 degrees. It was clear and we had a BP of 30.45 and falling.
8. The cooling water temperature is making the bass fishing better and the Walleye fishing should continue to build as well.
9. Please write the Fish and Boat Commission and express your concerns to them. We can provide you with email addresses if you need them.
10. Linda and I will be traveling to Mt. Pocono on Tuesday to shoot a television show with Alex and JoAnne Zidock. The show will air next Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Then in a couple weeks it will be on the Out In The Open web site for a week. We will try to let you know when you can view it on the web site.
11. For those of you who have not exchanged a Rod & Reel for a Bow & Arrow or a Fire stick, now is a great time to catch some quality smallmouth. Remember to be safe when fishing in cold conditions. Where your life jacket and take a friend with you because one slip into 40 degree water could be life threatening.
HAVE A GREAT WEEK AND LUV THE TUG………REB
*CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE - www.Koinoniafishingguides.com*
http://www.koinoniafishingguides.com/
Hi Gang,
The river was at 4.8 with 28,200CF of flow and 50 degrees at the beginning of the week and at the end of the week we had 4.2 with 18,200CF of flow and 45 degrees. The BP was 30.45 and falling.
1. Trip #1 – Guide Trip – This was a full day trip on Monday and we boated 23 Bass and 8 Rock bass. The largest Smallie was 19.25” and weighed 4# and was caught on a hair jig. We caught them on Stick Baits, Soft Plastics and Hair Jigs. We had 4.5 – Clear – Falling – 23,900 CF and 57 degrees. It was cool and we had a BP of 30.45 and rising.
2. Trip #2 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was on Monday evening and we fished 2 hrs. and boated 12 Walleyes and 4 Crappies. The largest Walleye was 19”. We caught them on soft plastics. We had 4.5 – Clear - Falling – 23,900 CF and 52 degrees. It was cool and we had a BP of 30.45 & rising.
3. Trip #3 – Guide Trip – This was a Half Day PM Trip on Tuesday and we boated 15 Bass. The largest was 17.25” and we caught it on a craw papi. We caught them all on soft plastics. We had 4.4 – Falling – Clear – 21,400CF and 48-50 degrees. It was sunny and we had a BP of 30.90 and falling
4. Trip #4 Guide Trip – This was a Friday Full Day trip and we boated 3 Smallmouth and 3 Rock Bass. The largest was 14” and we caught them all on soft plastics. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear - 17,600CF and 47 degrees. It was cloudy and breezy with a BP of 29.50 and falling.
5. Trip #5 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was a Friday PM scouting trip for Bas & Walleye and we fished 5 hours. We boated 12 Bass and 11 Walleye and the largest bass was 18” and the largest walleye was 20.25”. We caught them all on soft plastics. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear – 17,600 CF and 46 - 48 degrees. It was cloudy and we had a BP of 29.50 and rising.
6. Trip #6 – Guide Fun Trip – This was a Saturday AM trip and we fished 4 hrs. and boated 18 Smallmouth and the largest was 18”. We caught them all on soft plastic jigs. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear – 18,200 CF and 45 degrees. It was clear and we had a BP of 30.45 and falling.
7. Trip #7 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was a Saturday PM trip and we were scouting for Flathead Catfish. We fished 4 hours and boated 7 Flatheads and the largest was 21#. We caught them on live and cut bait. We had 4.2 – Steady – Clear – 18,200 CF and 48 degrees. It was clear and we had a BP of 30.45 and falling.
8. The cooling water temperature is making the bass fishing better and the Walleye fishing should continue to build as well.
9. Please write the Fish and Boat Commission and express your concerns to them. We can provide you with email addresses if you need them.
10. Linda and I will be traveling to Mt. Pocono on Tuesday to shoot a television show with Alex and JoAnne Zidock. The show will air next Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Then in a couple weeks it will be on the Out In The Open web site for a week. We will try to let you know when you can view it on the web site.
11. For those of you who have not exchanged a Rod & Reel for a Bow & Arrow or a Fire stick, now is a great time to catch some quality smallmouth. Remember to be safe when fishing in cold conditions. Where your life jacket and take a friend with you because one slip into 40 degree water could be life threatening.
HAVE A GREAT WEEK AND LUV THE TUG………REB
*CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE - www.Koinoniafishingguides.com*
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Good Vibrations… Jigs, that is (SFM, July 2010)
From the July 2010 issue of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine. Download this and other back issues free online:
http://susquehannafishing.com/
By Michael John Barton
My apologies go out to anyone who was confused by the title of the article. No, I am not referring to the title of some sort of dance song. I am talking about the bladed swim jig craze that has swept the tackle industry and most bass fishing enthusiasts around the country. The frenzy started about four years ago when the original “Chatterbait” was released to consumers worldwide. While some thought the lure would be a short-lived novelty lure, other anglers soon picked up on the lure’s effectiveness in situations that would usually require throwing a spinnerbait or weedless jig. Stores around the country couldn’t keep these lures on the shelves. They were actually on back order for quite some time before several other lure manufacturers started producing similar products.
So, what is a bladed jig?
Well it’s pretty much just that… a bladed jig. The blade on the front of the lure is actually attached to the eye of the jighead, a snap swivel is attached through holes that are in the middle of the blade itself. When retrieved at a slow-fast motion, the blade rocks back and forth which creates a distinct vibration unlike any other lure on the market. As I stated before, there are several different styles of blades and jig heads that are distributed by many different lure companies. Though most look similar when compared next to each other, there are some key characteristics to each brand of jig. For instance, some may have a wider wobble, or may emit a louder clacking sound than others. Some brands of bladed swim jigs may come through grass and vegetation better than others. These subtle differences are key, because one style might better suit the type of fishing you will be doing or the locations which you are fishing. Determining when to use which is the question. They all have a time and place in an angler’s tackle box.
Over the past four years or so I have fished bladed swim jigs considerably. However, I never realized their full potential until I started fishing the bladed jig in place of spinnerbaits. By doing this I was able to effectively cover more water. I have found that fish often react to a bladed swim jig much better than they will a spinnerbait. Whether it be its gawky blades or wire shaft, I’m still not quite sure what attracts them. One thing I have noticed is that it appears that a bass can feel a bladed swim jig from a much greater distance than a spinnerbait. I use an Ezee Jig’s “Ezee Vibe” 99% of the time when I am fishing a vibration bait. One thing that makes this brand of bladed swim jig stand out from the rest of brands is the addition of a split ring between the blade itself and the eye of the jighead. By adding this simple split ring, “Ezee Jigs” was able to develop a bait that not only puts out more vibration, but can be retrieved at a slower pace, thus giving you the option to fish the lure in deeper water, around the edge of weedlines and such.
I now use the Ezee Vibe (in place of spinnerbaits) on the Susquehanna River religiously. It has become an excellent addition to my river fishing arsenal. With the Susquehanna’s muddied waters, I feel I can entice fish to strike without them actually seeing the lure. I favor using colors such as chartreuse and white when the river is running muddy, and generally stick to Ezee Jig’s “Threadfin Shad” pattern when the water clears up a bit. I fish the “Ezee Vibe” parallel to the bank and retrieve it with a slow cadence. Another good area to fish this lure is around the edges of eel grass, or some other sort of vegetation that lines the Susquehanna shores. Don’t be afraid to fish the lure in fallen trees along the shoreline either. Vibration baits in general don’t hang up quite as often as, say, a spinnerbait would. You can actually deflect the lure off of limbs and rocks without it getting caught up.
I have found that a 6’6 to 7’ medium to medium-heavy action casting rod is suited best for this application. I prefer to use monofilament because of its stretch. To me it feels like it gives me more control over the fish, and it also gives a split second more to set the hook once the fish strikes.
So pick up a vibration bait or bladed swim jig, and start fishing it in places you would normally throw a spinnerbait on the river. Chances are you won’t be switching back to the conventional spinnerbait anytime soon! Tight Lines All!
Michael John Barton, Better known as MJ, is an established tournament angler from Endicott, NY. MJ competes on the Bassmaster Open Circuit, as well as the Bassmaster Weekend Series. MJ is also a prostaff member for Vicious-Fishing, Ezee Jigs, Paycheck Baits, as well as several other companies.
http://susquehannafishing.com/
By Michael John Barton
My apologies go out to anyone who was confused by the title of the article. No, I am not referring to the title of some sort of dance song. I am talking about the bladed swim jig craze that has swept the tackle industry and most bass fishing enthusiasts around the country. The frenzy started about four years ago when the original “Chatterbait” was released to consumers worldwide. While some thought the lure would be a short-lived novelty lure, other anglers soon picked up on the lure’s effectiveness in situations that would usually require throwing a spinnerbait or weedless jig. Stores around the country couldn’t keep these lures on the shelves. They were actually on back order for quite some time before several other lure manufacturers started producing similar products.
So, what is a bladed jig?
Well it’s pretty much just that… a bladed jig. The blade on the front of the lure is actually attached to the eye of the jighead, a snap swivel is attached through holes that are in the middle of the blade itself. When retrieved at a slow-fast motion, the blade rocks back and forth which creates a distinct vibration unlike any other lure on the market. As I stated before, there are several different styles of blades and jig heads that are distributed by many different lure companies. Though most look similar when compared next to each other, there are some key characteristics to each brand of jig. For instance, some may have a wider wobble, or may emit a louder clacking sound than others. Some brands of bladed swim jigs may come through grass and vegetation better than others. These subtle differences are key, because one style might better suit the type of fishing you will be doing or the locations which you are fishing. Determining when to use which is the question. They all have a time and place in an angler’s tackle box.
Over the past four years or so I have fished bladed swim jigs considerably. However, I never realized their full potential until I started fishing the bladed jig in place of spinnerbaits. By doing this I was able to effectively cover more water. I have found that fish often react to a bladed swim jig much better than they will a spinnerbait. Whether it be its gawky blades or wire shaft, I’m still not quite sure what attracts them. One thing I have noticed is that it appears that a bass can feel a bladed swim jig from a much greater distance than a spinnerbait. I use an Ezee Jig’s “Ezee Vibe” 99% of the time when I am fishing a vibration bait. One thing that makes this brand of bladed swim jig stand out from the rest of brands is the addition of a split ring between the blade itself and the eye of the jighead. By adding this simple split ring, “Ezee Jigs” was able to develop a bait that not only puts out more vibration, but can be retrieved at a slower pace, thus giving you the option to fish the lure in deeper water, around the edge of weedlines and such.
I now use the Ezee Vibe (in place of spinnerbaits) on the Susquehanna River religiously. It has become an excellent addition to my river fishing arsenal. With the Susquehanna’s muddied waters, I feel I can entice fish to strike without them actually seeing the lure. I favor using colors such as chartreuse and white when the river is running muddy, and generally stick to Ezee Jig’s “Threadfin Shad” pattern when the water clears up a bit. I fish the “Ezee Vibe” parallel to the bank and retrieve it with a slow cadence. Another good area to fish this lure is around the edges of eel grass, or some other sort of vegetation that lines the Susquehanna shores. Don’t be afraid to fish the lure in fallen trees along the shoreline either. Vibration baits in general don’t hang up quite as often as, say, a spinnerbait would. You can actually deflect the lure off of limbs and rocks without it getting caught up.
I have found that a 6’6 to 7’ medium to medium-heavy action casting rod is suited best for this application. I prefer to use monofilament because of its stretch. To me it feels like it gives me more control over the fish, and it also gives a split second more to set the hook once the fish strikes.
So pick up a vibration bait or bladed swim jig, and start fishing it in places you would normally throw a spinnerbait on the river. Chances are you won’t be switching back to the conventional spinnerbait anytime soon! Tight Lines All!
Michael John Barton, Better known as MJ, is an established tournament angler from Endicott, NY. MJ competes on the Bassmaster Open Circuit, as well as the Bassmaster Weekend Series. MJ is also a prostaff member for Vicious-Fishing, Ezee Jigs, Paycheck Baits, as well as several other companies.
Friday, November 5, 2010
A Second Life for Soft Plastics (SFM, Oct/Nov 2010)
By John “Toast” Oast
Do you get tired of throwing away soft plastic baits that are chewed up or mangled? Keep a tube of super glue in your tackle box. It works wonders for reattaching tails on grubs and repairing rips in soft plastic bodies. In many cases it makes the bait as good as new!
John “Toast” Oast is the publisher of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine and a member of the Johnson Outdoors Pro Staff and Ocean Kayak Fishing Team.
From the Oct/Nov 2010 Hints & Tips Issue of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine. Download this and other back issues free online:
http://susquehannafishing.com/
Do you get tired of throwing away soft plastic baits that are chewed up or mangled? Keep a tube of super glue in your tackle box. It works wonders for reattaching tails on grubs and repairing rips in soft plastic bodies. In many cases it makes the bait as good as new!
John “Toast” Oast is the publisher of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine and a member of the Johnson Outdoors Pro Staff and Ocean Kayak Fishing Team.
From the Oct/Nov 2010 Hints & Tips Issue of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine. Download this and other back issues free online:
http://susquehannafishing.com/
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Restore Your Fishing Rod Grips (SFM, Oct/Nov 2010)
From the Oct/Nov 2010 Hints & Tips Issue of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine. Download this and other back issues free online:
http://susquehannafishing.com/
By John “Toast” Oast
Do you have an old rod with a beaten up cork grip? Take some wood putty to fill in the nicks, chips, and cracks. When dry, sand the grip smooth. Try to match the putty color with the original cork for a brand new look!
BLOG EXTRA...
Have you ever had an old, worn, or slightly dry rotted foam rod grip? Take a piece of sandpaper to it, and try to sand off the worn areas. Try to sand the grip evenly to keep a consistent diameter. Use finer paper to retain a smooth finish.
John “Toast” Oast is the publisher of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine and a member of the Johnson Outdoors Pro Staff and Ocean Kayak Fishing Team. His kayak rigging videos have received thousands of views, and been linked to websites around the world. For more information, visit http://fishyaker.com/ and his Youtube page at http://www.youtube.com/fishyaker.
http://susquehannafishing.com/
By John “Toast” Oast
Do you have an old rod with a beaten up cork grip? Take some wood putty to fill in the nicks, chips, and cracks. When dry, sand the grip smooth. Try to match the putty color with the original cork for a brand new look!
BLOG EXTRA...
Have you ever had an old, worn, or slightly dry rotted foam rod grip? Take a piece of sandpaper to it, and try to sand off the worn areas. Try to sand the grip evenly to keep a consistent diameter. Use finer paper to retain a smooth finish.
John “Toast” Oast is the publisher of Susquehanna Fishing Magazine and a member of the Johnson Outdoors Pro Staff and Ocean Kayak Fishing Team. His kayak rigging videos have received thousands of views, and been linked to websites around the world. For more information, visit http://fishyaker.com/ and his Youtube page at http://www.youtube.com/fishyaker.
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
KOINONIA GUIDE SERVICE, SUSQUEHANNA FISHING REPORT 10-30-10
From Koinonia Guide Service:
http://www.koinoniafishingguides.com/
Hi Gang,
The river was at 4.1 with 16,200CF of flow and 46 degrees at the beginning of the week and at the end of the week we had 4.8 with 28,200CF of flow and 52 degrees. The BP was 30.45 and falling.
1. Trip #1 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was on Tuesday evening and we fished 2.25 hrs. and boated 19 Smallmouth. The largest was 18.75”. We caught them on Stick Baits, Rattle Baits and Jigs. We had 3.9 – Clear – Steady – 14,200 CF and 58 degrees. It was cloudy with 15MPH southeast winds and we had a BP of 29.90 and rising.
2. Trip #2 – Guide Fun Trip – This was on Tuesday evening and we fished 5 hrs. and we boated 27 Flatheads and the largest was 28#. We caught them all on live bait. We had 3.9 – Clear - Steady – 14,200 CF and 58 degrees. It was cloudy with 15 MPH southeast winds and we had a BP of 29.90 & rising.
3. Trip #3 – Guide Trip – This was a Full Day Trip on Wednesday and we boated 50+ Bass. The largest was 17.75” and we had several of them. We caught them on soft plastics, stick baits, crank baits and rattle baits. We had 3.9 – Steady – Clear – 14,400CF and 58 degrees. It was cloudy and we had a BP of 30.00 and steady.
4. Trip #4 Guide Trip – This was a Friday Full Day trip that we cut to half a day due to the extreme wind. We boated 7 Smallmouth and the largest was 15”. We caught them on soft plastics and spinner baits. We had 4.0 – Rising – Clear - 16,800CF and 54 degrees. It was 25+ MPH winds and it was cloudy with a BP of 30.30 and rising.
5. Trip #5 – Guide Trip – This was a full day trip on Saturday and we boated 27 Smallmouth and the largest was 19.5” & 4.12#. We caught the big fish on a craw papi and all but one came on jigs. We did catch one on a rattle bait. We had 4.6 – Rising – Clear – 24,800 CF and 50-52 degrees. It was windy and clear with a BP of 30.45 and falling.
6. Trip #6 – No Trip
7. We had several extremely windy conditions again on Thursday & Friday and we also had a sharp water temperature drop this week. This coupled with all the leaves and debris floating slowed the bite.
8. The cooling water temperature is making the bass fishing better and the Walleye fishing should continue to build as well.
9. Please write the Fish and Boat Commission and express your concerns to them. We can provide you with email addresses if you need them.
HAVE A GREAT WEEK AND LUV THE TUG………REB
*CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE - www.Koinoniafishingguides.com*
http://www.koinoniafishingguides.com/
Hi Gang,
The river was at 4.1 with 16,200CF of flow and 46 degrees at the beginning of the week and at the end of the week we had 4.8 with 28,200CF of flow and 52 degrees. The BP was 30.45 and falling.
1. Trip #1 – Guide Scouting Trip – This was on Tuesday evening and we fished 2.25 hrs. and boated 19 Smallmouth. The largest was 18.75”. We caught them on Stick Baits, Rattle Baits and Jigs. We had 3.9 – Clear – Steady – 14,200 CF and 58 degrees. It was cloudy with 15MPH southeast winds and we had a BP of 29.90 and rising.
2. Trip #2 – Guide Fun Trip – This was on Tuesday evening and we fished 5 hrs. and we boated 27 Flatheads and the largest was 28#. We caught them all on live bait. We had 3.9 – Clear - Steady – 14,200 CF and 58 degrees. It was cloudy with 15 MPH southeast winds and we had a BP of 29.90 & rising.
3. Trip #3 – Guide Trip – This was a Full Day Trip on Wednesday and we boated 50+ Bass. The largest was 17.75” and we had several of them. We caught them on soft plastics, stick baits, crank baits and rattle baits. We had 3.9 – Steady – Clear – 14,400CF and 58 degrees. It was cloudy and we had a BP of 30.00 and steady.
4. Trip #4 Guide Trip – This was a Friday Full Day trip that we cut to half a day due to the extreme wind. We boated 7 Smallmouth and the largest was 15”. We caught them on soft plastics and spinner baits. We had 4.0 – Rising – Clear - 16,800CF and 54 degrees. It was 25+ MPH winds and it was cloudy with a BP of 30.30 and rising.
5. Trip #5 – Guide Trip – This was a full day trip on Saturday and we boated 27 Smallmouth and the largest was 19.5” & 4.12#. We caught the big fish on a craw papi and all but one came on jigs. We did catch one on a rattle bait. We had 4.6 – Rising – Clear – 24,800 CF and 50-52 degrees. It was windy and clear with a BP of 30.45 and falling.
6. Trip #6 – No Trip
7. We had several extremely windy conditions again on Thursday & Friday and we also had a sharp water temperature drop this week. This coupled with all the leaves and debris floating slowed the bite.
8. The cooling water temperature is making the bass fishing better and the Walleye fishing should continue to build as well.
9. Please write the Fish and Boat Commission and express your concerns to them. We can provide you with email addresses if you need them.
HAVE A GREAT WEEK AND LUV THE TUG………REB
*CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE - www.Koinoniafishingguides.com*
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