BASS FISHING ARTICLES

SMALLMOUTH AND LARGEMOUTH BASS FISHING ARTICLES

THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE BASS FISHING LIBRARY FOR WISCONSIN BASS FISHING.

THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE FISHING LIBRARY FOR WISCONSIN BASS FISHING

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  June is an action-packed month, wherever you’ll fish largemouth bass at. It’s a month for numbers and trophies. A lot is going on between location, conditions, habitat, and biologically everywhere you’ll go.
  June is a busy month on the water, and the month’s patterns evolve quickly. While smallmouths in general will be hungry as they recuperate from spawn, the month is filled with numerous challenges relating to mayfly hatches, forage overabundances, and habitat relocation for the summer months.
  Long considered a hard bottom oriented fish, smallmouth bass have evolved to adapt to the habitats provided by the lake. Only specific conditions must be present for them to survive and thrive.
  Isolated rock shoals are integral to finding and catching spring smallmouths. Fish that use these locations are known to stack and stage along their deeper edges. On lakes that have them, they’ll be smallmouth magnets.
  Across many lakes, largemouths will go as shallow as nature allows. They’ll sun bathe and absorb all the newly created oxygen being produced by emergent plant life and other organisms. Nearly all fishing efforts will be taking place in depths of 5-feet and less.
  Sand pockets, isolated beaches, and shorelines with exposure to southern skies are major fish attractors as waters warm into the 50’s this month. These nearshore hot spots tend to be the most overlooked lake regions on any smallmouth fishery in spring because most lake charts and maps don’t reveal them. As a result, the
  Where to go and what to do in early spring is a calculation, as not every lake is created equally or operates the same.
  When’s the best time to fish in spring? If you’re a die-hard and love to smallmouth bass fish in spring as much as I do, the best time to go is any time you can! However, there are obviously better and worse times for catching fish, and countless variables that must be taken into
  Nothing worse in spring pre-spawn fishing than the sights of conditioned smallmouths. No matter what you throw, they won’t budge. How else can you tell smallmouths have been negatively conditioned by fishing pressure when they’re being lookers instead of hookers?

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