06-09-2004, 03:28 PM
It can be a lot of fun. It can also be very frustrating. I have heard more than one person say the lake is hard to learn. Some say that the Walleye are just enough different that they need to be fished a little different than on other lakes. I mostly disagree. Except for depth, I use pretty much the same techniques as Deer Creek. They seem to school a little more than on other lakes I've fished them on, so I think it makes them a little easier in ways. With the overpopulation, competition for food is pretty high, so they bite fairly hard for Walleye. The Smallies are just about everywhere, and are willing to hit jigs, cranks, tubes, spinners....., so I don't know why they would be difficult, other than the bigger ones of course. The Browns are Browns. They come and go. When they are on, you can catch them in shallower water in a number of places just casting jigs or trolling/casting minnow crankbaits. When they are off, they are OFF. I'm still working on that one.
Come on out and give it a try. I'll meet you there if I can.
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Come on out and give it a try. I'll meet you there if I can.
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