Recent

Check Out Our Forum Tab!

Click On The "Forum" Tab Under The Logo For More Content!
If you are using your phone, click on the menu, then select forum. Make sure you refresh the page!

The views of the poster, may not be the views of the website of "Minnesota Outdoorsman" therefore we are not liable for what our members post, they are solely responsible for what they post. They agreed to a user agreement when signing up to MNO.

Author Topic: Mille Lacs Report Oct 25  (Read 1811 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Lee Borgersen

  • AKA "Smallmouthguide"
  • Pro-Staff
  • Master Outdoorsman
  • *
  • Posts: 15328
  • Karma: +40/-562
  • 2008-2011-2018-2019 2020 Fish Challenge Champ!
    • Lee's Lake Geneva Guide Service
Posted: Thursday, October 25,

 

Mille Lacs east – Most walleye activity is taking place from dusk well into the night on the six-12-foot rocks with large crankbaits. During the day, live bait is producing a few walleyes in 18-25 feet. Muskies have become more active with several big fish caught on the shallow rocks this week. Look for the jumbo perch bite to start happening in the bays now that water temperatures have dipped below 50 degrees.

 
Mille Lacs west – Look for walleyes to hit crankbaits at night in six to eight feet throughout St. Alban’s Bay, Garrison Bay, Garrison Reef and the rocks near MyrMar. A jig and minnow also is producing walleyes during the day on the shoreline breaks and reef edges. Muskie reports have been limited and the few jumbo perch being caught are coming from deep water.

Crosby area – Walleye action has been good with minnows in 24-40 feet of water on Rabbit Lake and Pelican Lake or in the 14-22-foot holes on the Mississippi River. The fall trout and northern pike bites have kicked in on the pits in the area such as Pennington and Portsmouth. Some of the small lakes are producing panfish, as is Green’s Point on the Mississippi River.

 :fudd:

Grouse hunters are doing well if they get off the main trails, duck hunters are offering mixed reports now that most local birds are gone and archery hunters have noticed an increase in scrapes and rubs in the woods.
« Last Edit: October 10/27/12, 01:50:53 AM by Lee Borgersen »
Proud Member of the CWCS.
http://www.cwcs.org

Member of Walleyes For Tomorrow.
www.walleyesfortomorrow.org

              Many BWCA Reports
http://leeslakegenevaguideservice.com/boundry_%2712.htm

If you help someone when they're in trouble, they will remember you when they're in trouble again