DNR Fishing Report – October 11

DNR Fishing Report – October 25th

October 18, 2012 Comments (0) Fishing Report

DNR Fishing Report – October 18th

Bacon Creek Lake

Trout will be stocked at Bacon Creek on November 15.

 

Storm Lake (including Little Storm Lake)

Water levels are very low.  Avoid using the Bel Air boat ramp.  White Bass – Fair: Anglers that have been targeting walleye are usually getting into a few white bass.  Walleye – Slow: Walleye fishing continues to be slow.  Cooling water temperatures may help to turn the fall bite on. The dredge machine is still in operation on Storm Lake.  Boaters should use caution and stay clear of the dredge barge, pump barge, and pipeline, especially with the low water conditions.

 

Swan Lake

Fishing is starting to pick up.  Water levels are very low and it may be difficult to launch a boat.  Channel Catfish – Slow: Some channel catfish have been caught from the fish house with stink bait.  Bluegill – Fair: Some bluegills are also being caught.  Expect the bluegills to be 7 to 7.5 inches.  Crappie – Fair: The crappie bite is picking up.

 

Black Hawk Lake

Water levels are about 31 inches below crest. Boaters should use caution when on the lake as there are several hazards with the low water.

 

Great Western Park Lake

Channel Catfish – Fair: Catfish can be caught on stink bait.  Crappie – Fair: A few large crappies are being picked up.

 

Black Hawk Pits

Catfish are biting on worms on the bottom and minnows under bobbers.  Largemouth bass are hitting on Shad Raps in the shallows.

 

Moorland Pond

Trout will be stock on November 18 at Moorland Pond.

 

Little Sioux River (Linn Grove to Correctionville)

The Little Sioux around Cherokee has been producing some walleye and catfish.  Target the deeper holes in the river and below the Linn Grove Dam.  Fishing has been the best right before sunset.  Channel Catfish – Fair: Catfish have been hitting on floating raps and twisters.  Walleye – Fair: Try casting white or fire tiger twisters.

 

North Raccoon River (Auburn to Perry)

The Raccoon River is low, but anglers who have been wading and finding the deeper holes, are catching some catfish.

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