Lake Winnebago Fishing Report: Summer Bites and Eco Cautions
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Lake Winnebago Fishing Report: Summer Bites and Eco Cautions
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First light kissed the water at 5:12 AM, with sunset coming in at 8:41 PM—plenty of daylight to wet a line and chase your favorite species. We’ve got a classic early summer day shaping up: overnight clouds held temps in the low 60s, but expect it to warm quickly to the mid-70s by midday. Winds are out of the southwest at a steady 8 to 12 mph, just enough ripple to get the walleyes comfortable near structure and stir up those shallows for bass.
There’s no tidal swing here in the Winnebago system, but the changing winds will push surface water and baitfish into leeward shorelines and points, so keep that in mind as you plan your day.
Fish activity has been strong according to recent reports. Walleye continue to be the headliner as we push toward midsummer. The best bite is happening early—between 6:00 and 8:00 AM—then again during the last light from about 6:00 to 8:00 PM. Trollers working crawler harnesses in 8 to 12 feet of water along reefs and the mud flats are scoring solid eaters, with some bigger slots mixed in. If you’re a jig-and-plastic angler, drifting over the weed edges with chartreuse or firetiger paddle tails is still producing.
Yellow perch are showing up in nice numbers around rock rubble, especially near off-shore reefs and the west side of the lake between Oshkosh and Black Wolf. Perch are chewing on small leeches and fatheads under slip bobbers.
Bass anglers have been busy too: largemouth are hot along flooded timber and boat docks, with Texas rigs and green pumpkin Senkos being the ticket, according to Omnia Fishing reports from June 11th. Swim jigs and buzzbaits worked over submerged vegetation are also putting fish in the boat. Smallmouth are scattered but active around the rocky points near Wendt’s and Garlic Island—try a silver shad crankbait or a Ned rig for best results.
Catfish and freshwater drum are also biting well for shore anglers soaking cut bait or nightcrawlers around the river mouths and channel edges.
A couple of hot spots this week: the reefs off Merritt Avenue in Oshkosh have been loaded with solid walleyes during the dusk bite. For perch, don’t overlook Garlic Island, especially if you can get out before the boat traffic picks up.
One word of caution: the DNR is keeping an eye out after a round goby was caught near the Bowen Street Pier in Oshkosh earlier this month. No further catches, but keep your eyes peeled and report any suspicious fish.
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