![]() Walleye – Fair: Anglers have been successful morning and evening. Yellow Perch – Fair: Sorting will be needed. Bluegill – Fair: Use a small hook and piece of worm. Yellow Perch – Slow.įor information on the lakes and rivers in north central Iowa, contact the Clear Lake Fish and Wildlife office at 64. You may have to cast further to avoid spooking the fish with the clear water. Yellow Perch – Slow.īluegill – Fair: Try a small piece of crawler under a bobber in 2 to 3 feet of water. . Walleye – Slow: Best bite is after sunset. Bluegill – Fair.īluegill – Fair: Try a small piece of crawler under a bobber in 3 to 4 feet of water. Yellow Bass – Good: Try a small jig near vegetation and around the island. Best bite is early morning.īlack Crappie – Good: Use a minnow or jig near woody habitat. Walleye – Good: Anglers are having success fishing a jig and minnow near vegetation. Channel Catfish – Fair: Use a piece of cut bait fished on the bottom from the wind-swept shore. Black Crappie – Good: Anglers are catching crappies around the rush beds and from the jetties. No more than one walleye longer than 22 inches may be taken per day. All walleye between 17 and 22 inches must be immediately released unharmed. Clear Lake has a protected slot on walleye. For more information, contact the Black Hawk District office at 71.īlack Crappie – Good: Use a small jig or minnow near trees in the water. ![]() Water temperatures are in the low to mid-70s in most area lakes. Bluegill – Good: Anglers have had luck with bluegill from shore. ![]() Black Crappie – Fair: Most crappies have moved off shore a few are still being picked up. Yellow Bass – Fair: Most fish are 5- to 7-inches. Try the edges of the dredge cuts with crawler harnesses or crankbaits. Walleye – Fair: Use leeches from shore in the evenings. Try cut bait or dip baits fished in the bottoms from shore. Channel Catfish – Fair: There is a good population of 3-6 pound catfish. All walleye between 19 and 25-inches must be immediately released unharmed at Storm Lake and no more than one walleye longer than 25-inches can be taken per day. Walleye – Fair: Boat anglers have had luck using planer boards and crankbaits. Black Crappie – Fair: Use a small jig or a minnow and jig under a bobber along the shore and docks. Water levels remain low use caution when loading boats at the ramps. Largemouth Bass – Fair: Try fishing along the weed lines in 2-6 feet of water. . Bluegill – Fair: Try fishing the edges of the vegetation along shore in 2-6 feet of water. Black Crappie – Fair: Try a small jig or minnow along weed edges in 5-10 feet of water. Surface water temperatures are around 70 degrees. Fish are being picked up along shore and from boat. Walleye – Fair: Most fish being caught are 12- to 18-inches. Bluegill – Fair: Pick up 7- to 8- inches fish along shore with crawlers or small jigs under a bobber. Try fishing along Ice House point shoreline and from boat in 2-6 feet of water. Anglers have had luck fishing the rock piles. Black Crappie – Fair: Much of the crappie action has moved off shore. Anglers are picking up fish in Town Bay, along shore near Ice House Point, the inlet bridge, and near the outlet. Check the general fishing calendar on the DNR website for a list of free fishing events. Share the fun of fishing this weekend with a kid, your family or a friend. Outdoor fun awaits at hundreds of Iowa lakes, thousands of miles of rivers or a neighborhood pond.įun, hands-on fishing events will be offered across Iowa to help families new to fishing get started.
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