Question 1

What do you need to know about Lake Of The Ozarks?

Accepted Answer

Lake of the Ozarks is a 54,000-acre lake in Missouri with a max depth of 130 feet created by damming the Osage River. An absolutely massive waterbody, Lake of the Ozarks has over 1,150 miles of moderately developed shoreline which is longer than the coastline of the entire State of California. The Lake contains a large number of fish species including crappie, catfish, white bass, hybrid stripers, spotted bass, largemouth bass, paddlefish, walleye, and bluegill. The Lake is both a top bass lake and trophy crappie destination. The lake contains plenty of fish-attracting cover and lake structure including boat docks, brush piles, ledges, creek channels, points, and humps. Largemouth can be found in spawning patterns in shallow water in spring months like March but as things heat up in April they’ll move to hard bottom banks in transition. During this time they can be found with football jigs with soft plastic trailers and spinnerbaits. As the water warms in May, these largemouth bass can be caught with topwater baits until they move to much deeper water in the heat of the summer. Deeper fish can be found on submerged structure with deep diving crank baits and a wide range of finesse tactics. Slot limits exist for both crappie and bass which was contributed to a healthy population of both species. It isn’t uncommon to find 8-9 pound largemouth in Lake of the Ozarks, especially in the spring months as bass are evenly distributed throughout the lake's arms and coves. Spotted bass can be found near rocks and deep drop offs. Find the structure and you’ll find the fish on this big Lake.

Question 2

What is Lake Of The Ozarks's size, depth, and clarity?

Accepted Answer

Lake Of The Ozarks is a 53869.98 acres Lake/Pond with 0 a clear water clarity.

Question 3

What fish are in Lake Of The Ozarks?

Accepted Answer

Lake Of The Ozarks contains the following species of fish: Largemouth Bass, Spotted Bass, Crappie, Walleye, Panfish / Bluegill, Striped Bass, White Bass, Catfish.

Lake Of The Ozarks