Fishing Tips

As Spring temperatures kick start migrating spawning patterns for our traditional fish species such as walleyes and perch, I take to the waters for some whisker therapy. Many of our typical gamefish make spawning movements in the Spring but so do Sturgeon. Almost every river in the midwest has Sturgeon moving upriver to do their thing in the Spring.

In this article, we will discuss my Top 3 lure choices and how to fish them to increase your chances for a successful outing.

I will also argue that ice fishing has progressed substantially more than open-water fishing. The biggest change is the available selection of quality rods and reels, and what a welcomed change.

Trout are no different than other species. While they may not get the notoriety of other species like walleye, bass, or pike, they certainly are extremely fun to catch, especially if you have kids around.

I hope everything I've stated is helpful in learning how to fish for Sturgeon. Introducing people to Sturgeon helps spread awareness of them, and with the public intrigued and actively targeting them, Fish and Wildlife Departments tend to help in managing and stocking them.

Fishing is a secondary thought for many in the fall. For some of us the addiction is real. As the temperature drops and the leaves turn color, we feel the urge to head to our nearest spillway and take on the challenge of fall Saugeye fishing!

So, do you want to catch more fall catfish? Most people do not find cooling water and catfish to be synonymous. Rather, they look at it as more of a fluke should they catch a catfish while trying to fish for walleye or smallmouth.

Armed with the right gear and the knowledge of where and how to find Crappies, you're now ready for a successful and rewarding trip on the water. Embrace the beauty of Wisconsin's Fall and get ready for a bountiful catch on your next Crappie Fishing Trip.

While the late October and November timeframes are awesome for ducks and bucks, the late fall months can also be some of the best times to hit the waters in search of one of the best-eating freshwater fish that swims in North America, the walleye.

Early ice is one of the most exciting times of the year. Ice fishermen are getting that itch and cannot wait to venture out on the ice for the first trip of the season. Before you go, make sure you are ready to go and your gear is in order and great working condition.

One thing you can count on is the walleye fall bite is coming to a lake near you very soon. With these tips and techniques I hope to help you put more walleyes in your boat this fall.

1960’s, Howard Tanner made a phone call to Oregon to get eggs to take care of a massive alewives problem and build, what had a lot of what if’s at the time, an amazing fishery that turned out to bring in billions of dollars.