yes - when the water is cold, the lakers can be very shallow. Typically right after ice out, the water is cold enough and you can catch them casting to shore or from shore. You can find them in Algonquin in 2ft of water tight to shore right after ice out. Thats also true for lakes like big rideau however the season is closed until June for lakers and you have to go deeper.wolfe wrote:
Do lakers come in that shallow usually? Or was that just a fluke? I'm interested to know, as I know they are often very deep. Also, what do you fish for lakers with in the spring or very early summer if you don't troll... Thanks.
W.
Nice fish, I use to do that lake so many times when I was a kid I use to catch nice reds there between the island and at the fare end of the lake were the creek go out and were the creek come in, and there is a good lake for reds just up pass Mc Greggor Lake Brule lake if I spell it right now that is a funny lake to fish I catch some nice ones there and when you do you don't need to catch many, there nice and big like a football. I wonder if the took down the fence on top of the hill leading to Brule Lake ?.Big Bass 444 wrote:Went fishing yesterday with our mutual friend Lucky4 to Mc Greggor Lake
after diner.....We had a blast!!...nothing like fishing after a hard day at work!!!
Here is one little laker (legal size) that we manage to bring back...had it for lunch today miam! miam!! This laker was in the shallows....less than
5 feets of water!!!! We caught also a few smallies and a large northern followed lucky4's lures!!!...
I'd love to catch one this year.
