How to Fish Norris Lake: Best Patterns & Techniques

Norris Lake

Published: Nov 1, 2018Updated: Apr 26, 2025

Table of Contents

Spring Fishing Patterns on Norris Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	52-65	Pre-spawn largemouth are actively staging near spawning areas, feeding heavily to build energy reserves Fish are transitioning between winter and spawning areas, utilizing staging points like rock piles and laydowns	Laydowns leading into spawning pockets Rock piles and boulder fields in 12-20 foot range Ledge transitions near spawning flats	Lipless Crankbaits worked over rock piles Spinnerbaits near laydowns Bladed Jigs around transition areas Texas Rigs with stick worms on ledges	Crawfish becoming active on rocky structure Shad schools in pre-spawn staging areas	Natural Craw Colors Natural Shad Colors Green Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	48-58	Smallmouth bass are transitioning from winter locations to pre-spawn staging areas, actively moving along migration routes between deep basins and spawning grounds Fish are becoming more active and aggressive, staging on structural elements in 10-20 foot depth range, particularly focused on rocky transitions	45-degree banks with chunk rock and transition areas, focusing on 10-15 foot depth range Main lake points between deep basins and spawning areas Steeper banks with mixed chunk rock and fallen timber	Hard Jerkbaits worked with long pauses along rocky banks Drop Shot rigs worked methodically on main lake points Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) bounced off rocks in 12-20 foot range Spinnerbaits worked along steep banks with timber	Alewife gathering in pre-spawn areas Crawfish becoming more active in rocky areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Catfish	52-65	Moving from winter deep water haunts to shallower pre-spawn staging areas, especially near channel edges and creek arms Becoming more active with warming temperatures, feeding opportunistically as metabolism increases Utilizing rocky structure and brush piles as transition points between deep winter areas and spawning flats	Channel edges adjacent to spawning flats in 8-15 foot range Brush piles near creek arms in 15-20 foot depth Rocky points and boulder areas that warm quickly in spring sun	Live Bait Rigs with slow presentations near structure Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') along channel edges Carolina Rigs worked slowly through transition areas	Shad schools congregating in pre-spawn areas Bluegill beginning to become more active in warming water Bottom-dwelling prey like crawfish becoming more active	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	55-65	Bluegills are transitioning from winter patterns to pre-spawn staging areas, becoming more active as water temperatures rise Fish are beginning to feed more aggressively on insects and small invertebrates in preparation for spawning	Protected shallow coves with emerging vegetation in 3-8 feet of water Secondary points leading into spawning bays Deeper dock areas adjacent to potential spawning flats	Live Bait Rigs with small hooks and split shots for a natural presentation Bobbers suspended 2-4 feet deep over emerging vegetation Ice Fishing Jigs worked slowly near structure for finicky fish	Small aquatic insects and larvae emerging with warming water Tiny crustaceans in shallow areas Small worms and invertebrates becoming active in warming shallows	Dark Neutrals Purple Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	58-68	Bass are in various spawn stages, with largemouth beginning to move shallow while some smallmouth are already post-spawn. Fish are less aggressive due to spawning focus, requiring slower presentations During cold fronts or wind, fish hold tighter to structure and become more bottom-oriented, requiring precise presentations to deep rock and brush	Outside points leading into spawning areas, especially those with large rocks in 8-12 foot depth Brush piles in 10-20 foot range near docks Laydowns in protected areas	Drop Shot with light weights and minimal movement, especially effective in brush piles Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) when wind is present Wacky Rigs around laydowns during calm conditions	Crawfish, especially around rocky areas Shad, particularly on windy points and near brush	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Natural Shad Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	58-65	Smallmouth bass are actively spawning or preparing to spawn, with males guarding nests in shallow water areas. Fish are highly territorial and aggressive during this period. Fish are moving between staging areas and spawning flats, with water temperatures (58-65°F) indicating peak spawning activity	Docks on main lake and secondary points, especially those with good skip-casting access Rocky points with gradual slopes leading to spawning flats Protected shallow areas with hard bottom composition	Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) skipped under docks with slow retrieval Hard Topwater (Walking) worked around points and shallow structure Drop Shot targeting transitional areas between deep and shallow water	Shad - primary forage based on recent fishing reports Crawfish - becoming more active in warming waters	Natural Shad Colors Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Catfish	65-75	Catfish moving into shallower spawning areas (5-15 feet) near shore, especially around rock piles and laydowns as water warms Males actively guarding nesting sites in cavities near structure, while females stage in slightly deeper adjacent areas Increased feeding activity during pre-spawn, followed by decreased feeding during actual spawning	Rocky areas and boulder piles in 5-15 foot depth range, especially near shoreline Laydowns and brush piles in shallow to moderate depths Protected coves and creek arms with stable temperatures	Live Bait Rigs with cut bait or live offerings Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) around shallow structure Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') near spawning areas	Shad moving into spawning areas Bluegill becoming more active in shallows Benthic organisms in rocky areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	65-75	Actively moving into shallow spawning areas, particularly in coves and protected pockets with firm bottom Males constructing and guarding nests in colonies, while females stage in slightly deeper water nearby Feeding actively between spawning activities, targeting insects and small invertebrates	Protected shallow coves with submerged vegetation Sandy or gravel bottom areas near shoreline structure Back areas of pockets where water warms first	Bobbers with small jigs or live bait suspended 2-4 feet deep Micro Crankbaits worked slowly through spawning areas Inline Spinners retrieved at moderate speeds parallel to spawning areas	Aquatic insects and larvae Small crustaceans Tiny baitfish fry	Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	64-73	Post-spawn largemouth bass are actively feeding to recover energy, showing aggressive reaction strikes particularly around laydowns and woody cover Fish are most active during early morning and evening periods, being more cautious during bright conditions due to clear water	Laydowns and fallen trees in shallow to moderate depth zones Trash mats and other surface cover providing shade Points and creek arms with wood cover	Hard Topwater (Walking) worked around laydowns with long casts due to clear water Spinnerbaits with white double willow blades deflected off cover for reaction strikes Soft Jerkbaits worked slowly around cover during bright conditions	Shad becoming primary forage as evidenced by multiple fishing reports Crawfish still active in rocky areas and around wood cover	Natural Shad Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	58-68	Post-spawn smallmouth are actively feeding and recovering, transitioning from shallow spawning areas to deeper summer haunts along migration routes Fish are utilizing rocky points and 45-degree banks as feeding stations, making frequent foraging runs into 8-12 foot depths	Main lake points between spawning bays and deep water basins Rocky 45-degree banks with access to deeper water Transition areas with mixed rock and brush in 8-15 foot depth range	Tubes worked along rocky transitions Shallow Diving Crankbaits (0-6') parallel to banks Drop Shot with small profile baits for pressured fish	Crawfish emerging from winter patterns Small shad schools in transition areas Young of year baitfish beginning to emerge	Natural Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Catfish	58-72	Post-spawn catfish becoming increasingly active, moving from deeper wintering areas to shallower feeding zones Fish transitioning to more aggressive feeding patterns as water warms, particularly active during dawn and dusk periods	Rocky points and boulder areas in 8-15 foot depth range Brush piles near channel edges in 15-20 foot range Laydowns and woody cover in shallow feeding areas	Live Bait Rigs worked slowly along structure transitions Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') near brush piles Carolina Rigs dragged through rocky areas	Shad schools beginning to move shallow Bluegill spawning in protected areas Benthic organisms active in warming shallows	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	65-75	Post-spawn bluegill are recovering and actively feeding, primarily in shallow to mid-depth areas near cover Fish are establishing summer patterns, moving between shallow feeding areas and slightly deeper resting zones Most active during morning and evening hours, utilizing weed edges and dock areas for feeding	Submerged weed edges in 4-8 feet of water Protected dock areas with nearby vegetation Shallow coves with emerging vegetation	Bobbers with small jigs suspended 2-4 feet deep Live Bait Rigs with light tackle Micro Crankbaits worked slowly along weed edges	Small insects and larvae Tiny crustaceans Small minnows	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Light Neutral Colors

Summer Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Summer	Largemouth Bass	72-85	Largemouth bass are establishing summer patterns, holding on deeper structure (15-25ft) near the thermocline during midday, moving shallower during low light periods Active feeding on shad and bluegill around laydowns and submerged vegetation, with some fish still targeting crawfish near rocky structure	Laydowns in 15-25 feet of water on main lake and back of creeks Submerged vegetation edges, especially near deeper water access Ledges and brush piles in the 10-20 foot range	Structure Jigs worked slowly through deep laydowns and brush Shallow Diving Crankbaits with slow retrieve around baitfish schools Texas Rigs (Worming) along ledges and deeper structure	Shad schooling in open water and around structure Bluegill relating to wood cover and vegetation Crawfish on rocky structure and ledges	Green Colors Natural Shad Colors Chartreuse Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	68-80	Actively feeding on baitfish, utilizing rocky structures and points as ambush locations Moving between deep and shallow zones throughout the day, with more active periods during morning and evening Establishing summer feeding patterns with a focus on main lake structure	Main lake points with rocky structure in 8-20 foot range Deep rock piles and boulder fields adjacent to feeding flats 45-degree rocky banks with quick access to deeper water	Drop Shot with finesse baits worked slowly along bottom structure Deep Diving Crankbaits (13'+) worked along rocky points Tubes dragged and hopped through rocky areas	Baitfish schools holding near structure Crawfish in rocky areas Small perch near rocky points	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Green Colors
Summer	Catfish	72-80	Actively feeding in shaded areas near docks and woody structure during summer heat Most active during dawn, dusk, and nighttime periods with optimal feeding temperatures	Docks with deep water access, especially those with brush or woody cover Rock piles and boulder areas in 15-25 foot depth range Laydowns and brush piles providing shade and ambush points	Live Bait Rigs with cut bait or live offerings Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) around dock posts and brush Carolina Rigs when covering rocky areas	Shad schools Bluegill Benthic organisms and crawfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Craw Colors
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	75-85	Bluegills are actively feeding around dock structures in warm water (80°F), focusing on insects and other small prey Fish are using docks as primary holding structure, moving between shade and feeding zones throughout the day	Docks with deep water access, especially those with submerged vegetation nearby Shallow coves with vegetation and protected pockets Shaded areas between dock posts and under floating sections	Bobbers with small live bait or artificial presentations, especially effective around dock edges Live Bait Rigs worked slowly near structure Crappie Dock Shooting for skittish fish under docks	Insects, particularly aquatic varieties near vegetation Small invertebrates around dock structures Tiny baitfish and fry in shallow areas	Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors

Fall Fishing Guide for Norris Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	65-75	Actively chasing shad in creek arms and near wood structure, showing aggressive feeding behavior as evidenced by recent fishing reports Moving between shallow wood cover and nearby rock structure, utilizing both for ambush points	Laydowns and wood structure in creek arms Rock piles near the bank Points with mixed rock and wood cover	Spinnerbaits worked around laydowns and wood structure Hard Topwater (Prop) worked over rock piles early morning Blade Baits near points	Shad - primary forage based on multiple fall reports Crawfish - secondary forage around rock structure	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Purple Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	55-68	Smallmouth bass are actively feeding and chasing bait fish, exhibiting aggressive behavior around rock structure and wood as they bulk up for winter Fish are transitioning between summer and winter patterns, following baitfish schools and utilizing ambush points along structural elements	Shelf rock with adjacent deep water access Main lake points with rocky structure Wood structure along steep banks	Spinnerbaits with swimbait trailers around rocky structure Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) paralleling break lines Drop Shot in deeper areas when fish are less active	Minnows and shad schools Crawfish in rocky areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Catfish	58-72	Catfish are actively feeding to build reserves for winter, following baitfish schools and transitioning to deeper water as temperatures cool Fish become more concentrated around deep structure and channel edges, with feeding activity most intense during warming afternoon periods	Deep brush piles in 15-25 foot range near channel edges Rocky structure and boulder areas adjacent to deeper water Deep water laydowns near creek arms and points	Live Bait Rigs with heavy sinkers to maintain bottom contact in deeper water Vertical Jigging Deep (20'+) around brush piles and structure Carolina Rigs worked slowly along channel edges and through rocky areas	Shad schools moving into creek arms and deeper water Bluegill concentrating around deeper structure	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	55-68	Bluegill are transitioning to deeper water as temperatures cool, forming loose schools around structure Feeding becomes more aggressive as fish build energy reserves for winter, particularly during warm afternoon periods	Deep dock edges where they transition to deeper water (8-12 feet) Deeper weed edges adjacent to shallow feeding flats Protected coves with remaining vegetation in 6-10 feet of water	Live Bait Rigs with small minnows or worms suspended just off bottom Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') with micro jigs around dock posts Bobbers with adjustable depths to follow fish as they move up and down in the water column	Small insects including remaining aquatic larvae Tiny minnows and juvenile shad Zooplankton in deeper water columns	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors

Winter & Ice Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Winter	Largemouth Bass	48-55	Largemouth bass are holding tight to cover in 10-20 foot depth range, particularly around brush piles and laydowns on main lake structure Fish are displaying a very subtle feeding pattern, requiring slow presentations and deadsticking techniques	Main lake 45-degree rock banks with brush piles in 10-20 foot range Main lake laydowns and wood cover Rocky points with adjacent deep water access	Ned Rigs worked slowly with extended deadsticking periods Drop Shot rigs around brush piles in 15-20 feet Texas Rigs pitched to laydowns and wood cover	Crawfish Small baitfish relating to brush piles	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	48-55	Smallmouth bass are holding in deeper water (15-20 feet) near channel swings and rocky secondary points, responding best to slow, subtle presentations Fish are showing a preference for bottom-oriented presentations, with subtle bites requiring careful line watching Movement patterns indicate fish are transitioning between winter holding areas and pre-spring staging locations	Channel swing banks in 15-20 foot depth range Rocky secondary points with access to deep water Deep boulder-strewn areas adjacent to winter staging zones	Ned Rigs worked slowly along bottom with subtle hops Drop Shot with finesse presentations in deeper water Damiki Rig when fish are spotted on electronics	Crawfish emerging from winter holding areas Smaller baitfish holding in deeper water	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Winter	Catfish	48-55	Catfish school tightly in deeper water near structure, moving less and feeding less frequently but opportunistically Fish tend to hold close to bottom in areas with minimal current, conserving energy while remaining near food sources	Brush piles in 15-25 foot depth range Deep rock piles and boulder areas Channel edges near deep water laydowns	Live Bait Rigs worked slowly along bottom near structure Vertical Jigging Deep (20'+) with scented baits Structure Jigs worked methodically through brush piles	Shad schools concentrated in deeper water Bluegill holding near deep structure Bottom-dwelling invertebrates near rocky areas	Natural Shad Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	38-45	Bluegill are suspending in deeper water columns, typically 15-25 feet, relating to structure near deeper basins During warming trends, fish become more active and may move shallower to feed on insects and small invertebrates near weed edges	Deep weed edges adjacent to basin areas, especially in protected coves Submerged brush or timber in 15-25 foot depths Deep dock areas where structure meets deeper water	Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') Live Bait Rigs Micro Crankbaits	Small aquatic insects and larvae Zooplankton Small invertebrates near vegetation	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Light Neutral Colors

Key Seasonal Structures in Norris Lake

Season	Species	Primary Structure	Secondary Structure
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Laydowns leading into spawning pockets	Rock piles and boulder fields in 12-20 foot range
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	45-degree banks with chunk rock and transition areas, focusing on 10-15 foot depth range	Main lake points between deep basins and spawning areas
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Catfish	Channel edges adjacent to spawning flats in 8-15 foot range	Brush piles near creek arms in 15-20 foot depth
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Protected shallow coves with emerging vegetation in 3-8 feet of water	Secondary points leading into spawning bays
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Outside points leading into spawning areas, especially those with large rocks in 8-12 foot depth	Brush piles in 10-20 foot range near docks
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Docks on main lake and secondary points, especially those with good skip-casting access	Rocky points with gradual slopes leading to spawning flats
Spring (Spawn)	Catfish	Rocky areas and boulder piles in 5-15 foot depth range, especially near shoreline	Laydowns and brush piles in shallow to moderate depths
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Protected shallow coves with submerged vegetation	Sandy or gravel bottom areas near shoreline structure
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Laydowns and fallen trees in shallow to moderate depth zones	Trash mats and other surface cover providing shade
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Main lake points between spawning bays and deep water basins	Rocky 45-degree banks with access to deeper water
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Catfish	Rocky points and boulder areas in 8-15 foot depth range	Brush piles near channel edges in 15-20 foot range
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Submerged weed edges in 4-8 feet of water	Protected dock areas with nearby vegetation
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Laydowns in 15-25 feet of water on main lake and back of creeks	Submerged vegetation edges, especially near deeper water access
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Main lake points with rocky structure in 8-20 foot range	Deep rock piles and boulder fields adjacent to feeding flats
Summer	Catfish	Docks with deep water access, especially those with brush or woody cover	Rock piles and boulder areas in 15-25 foot depth range
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	Docks with deep water access, especially those with submerged vegetation nearby	Shallow coves with vegetation and protected pockets
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Laydowns and wood structure in creek arms	Rock piles near the bank
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Shelf rock with adjacent deep water access	Main lake points with rocky structure
Fall	Catfish	Deep brush piles in 15-25 foot range near channel edges	Rocky structure and boulder areas adjacent to deeper water
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	Deep dock edges where they transition to deeper water (8-12 feet)	Deeper weed edges adjacent to shallow feeding flats
Winter	Largemouth Bass	Main lake 45-degree rock banks with brush piles in 10-20 foot range	Main lake laydowns and wood cover
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	Channel swing banks in 15-20 foot depth range	Rocky secondary points with access to deep water
Winter	Catfish	Brush piles in 15-25 foot depth range	Deep rock piles and boulder areas
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	Deep weed edges adjacent to basin areas, especially in protected coves	Submerged brush or timber in 15-25 foot depths

Primary Forage by Season

Season	Species	Primary Forage	Secondary Forage
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Crawfish becoming active on rocky structure	Shad schools in pre-spawn staging areas
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Alewife gathering in pre-spawn areas	Crawfish becoming more active in rocky areas
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Catfish	Shad schools congregating in pre-spawn areas	Bluegill beginning to become more active in warming water
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Small aquatic insects and larvae emerging with warming water	Tiny crustaceans in shallow areas
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Crawfish, especially around rocky areas	Shad, particularly on windy points and near brush
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Shad - primary forage based on recent fishing reports	Crawfish - becoming more active in warming waters
Spring (Spawn)	Catfish	Shad moving into spawning areas	Bluegill becoming more active in shallows
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Aquatic insects and larvae	Small crustaceans
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Shad becoming primary forage as evidenced by multiple fishing reports	Crawfish still active in rocky areas and around wood cover
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish emerging from winter patterns	Small shad schools in transition areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Catfish	Shad schools beginning to move shallow	Bluegill spawning in protected areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Small insects and larvae	Tiny crustaceans
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Shad schooling in open water and around structure	Bluegill relating to wood cover and vegetation
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Baitfish schools holding near structure	Crawfish in rocky areas
Summer	Catfish	Shad schools	Bluegill
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	Insects, particularly aquatic varieties near vegetation	Small invertebrates around dock structures
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Shad - primary forage based on multiple fall reports	Crawfish - secondary forage around rock structure
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Minnows and shad schools	Crawfish in rocky areas
Fall	Catfish	Shad schools moving into creek arms and deeper water	Bluegill concentrating around deeper structure
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	Small insects including remaining aquatic larvae	Tiny minnows and juvenile shad
Winter	Largemouth Bass	Crawfish	Small baitfish relating to brush piles
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish emerging from winter holding areas	Smaller baitfish holding in deeper water
Winter	Catfish	Shad schools concentrated in deeper water	Bluegill holding near deep structure
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	Small aquatic insects and larvae	Zooplankton

Bait Colors by Season for Norris Lake

Season	Species	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Natural Shad Colors Green Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Catfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Dark Neutrals Purple Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Natural Shad Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Shad Colors Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Catfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Shad Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Catfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Light Neutral Colors
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Green Colors Natural Shad Colors Chartreuse Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Green Colors
Summer	Catfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Craw Colors
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Purple Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Catfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Winter	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Winter	Catfish	Natural Shad Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals Light Neutral Colors