How to Fish Pokegama Lake: Best Patterns & Techniques

Pokegama Lake

Published: Nov 1, 2018Updated: May 12, 2025

Table of Contents

Spring Fishing Patterns on Pokegama Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	50-58	Smallmouth bass are transitioning to shallow pre-spawn areas, actively feeding to build energy reserves for spawning. Fish are showing aggressive behavior towards moving baits in 2-8 feet of water Fish are relating strongly to rock and boulder areas in shallow water, with increased activity during wind conditions	Boulder-strewn flats in 2-8 feet of water Sand flats with scattered rock in 4-10 feet Transition areas between deeper wintering areas and shallow spawning flats	Hard Jerkbaits with varied retrieve speeds based on wind conditions Ned Rigs worked slowly along bottom in calm conditions Drop Shot with finesse presentations for pressured fish	Perch in shallow rocky areas Smelt moving shallow for spring patterns	Natural Shad Colors Natural Craw Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	51-62	Staging for spawn in 6-8 foot depth range, congregating near weedy flats with cabbage Fish are schooling, with multiple bass typically found in the same area when located Actively feeding while preparing for spawn energy demands	Weedy flats with healthy cabbage in 6-8 foot depth range Points adjacent to spawning bays with vegetation Deeper weed edges transitioning to spawning areas	Swim Jigs worked steadily through vegetation Spinnerbaits parallel to weed edges Lipless Crankbaits over emerging vegetation	Bluegill concentrating in weed beds Perch relating to weed edges	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	42-52	Pre-spawn walleyes staging near spawning areas, making short feeding movements to adjacent structure Most active during dawn and dusk, with increased daytime activity due to spring conditions Transitioning from winter deep water patterns to shallower staging areas	Rock and gravel points adjacent to spawning areas in 8-15 feet Transition areas between deep wintering holes and shallow spawning flats Inside turns of main lake points with access to deeper water	Blade Baits worked slowly along bottom transitions Live Bait Rigs with minnows near staging areas Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') with aggressive jigging cadence	Yellow Perch congregating near transition areas Small baitfish schools in pre-spawn patterns Juvenile perch in emerging weed growth	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	38-52	Pike are staging in pre-spawn locations, actively feeding to build energy reserves for spawning Fish are moving from deeper wintering areas to shallow spawning bays and tributaries Most active during warming trends, particularly in afternoons when water temperatures peak	Shallow bays with emerging vegetation in 3-8 foot depth range Points and breaklines adjacent to spawning areas in 8-14 foot depth Protected coves with warmer water temperatures	Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) worked slowly along emerging weed edges Spinnerbaits retrieved steadily through transitional areas Hard Jerkbaits with long pauses near points and breaks	Perch gathering in pre-spawn locations Smelt moving into shallower water Minnows beginning to become more active in warming areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	53-62	Actively moving from winter deep water locations to shallow spawning areas, staging at transitional structures Males preparing and guarding nests in protected shallow areas with hard bottom, while females stage slightly deeper Feeding activity increases as water warms, with aggressive territorial behavior near spawning sites	Rock and boulder areas in 2-8 feet of water, especially those protected from prevailing winds Transition areas between deep winter haunts and shallow spawning flats Secondary points and rocky shorelines adjacent to deeper water	Tubes worked slowly along rocky bottom areas Ned Rigs with subtle presentations around staging areas Drop Shot with finesse presentations for deeper staging fish	Crayfish emerging from winter dormancy Smelt schools in transitional areas Small perch in shallow rock areas	Natural Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	55-65	Fish are moving from pre-spawn staging areas at 6-8 feet into shallow spawning zones in pencil reeds and protected bays Males actively guarding nests in shallow areas while females move between spawning areas and nearby deeper water	Protected shallow bays with pencil reeds and sparse vegetation Hard bottom areas in 2-4 feet of water near deeper water access Secondary points leading into spawning bays	Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) Soft Jerkbaits Wacky Rigs	Bluegill beginning to move shallow Small perch in transitional areas	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	42-52	Walleye are transitioning from winter locations to shallow spawning areas, typically moving along shoreline points and rocky areas Pre-spawn feeding is aggressive but location-specific, with fish staging in transitions between deep wintering areas and spawning grounds Post-spawn fish remain shallow but gradually disperse to feeding areas, especially near emerging weed growth	Rocky points and shorelines with gravel or rubble substrate Shallow bays with firm bottom adjacent to deeper water Transition areas between winter deep water and spawning grounds	Live Bait Rigs worked slowly along bottom structure Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') with subtle movements Blade Baits worked with slow lifts near staging areas	Small perch in transition areas Minnows moving shallow with warming water	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	42-56	Pike are moving into shallow bays and tributaries for spawning, typically holding in or near vegetation Post-spawn fish remain shallow but transition to active feeding mode, targeting abundant baitfish in warming waters	Shallow bays with emerging vegetation in 3-8 foot depth range Tributary mouths and connected channels Protected coves with stable water temperatures	Spinnerbaits worked slowly through shallow vegetation Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) with steady retrieve near spawning areas Live Bait Rigs positioned near emerging weed edges	Perch congregating in shallow spawning areas Smelt moving into tributary areas Shallow-running minnow schools	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	53-65	Post-spawn smallmouth are actively feeding but easily spooked in clear water conditions, requiring rest periods between fishing pressure Fish are transitioning from spawning areas to early summer patterns, focusing on points and deeper structure	Main lake points, especially those with rock/boulder structure Transitions between spawning flats and deeper water Rocky areas in 8-15 foot depth range	Drop Shot with finesse presentations and long casts to maintain stealth Ned Rigs worked slowly along bottom structure Tubes dragged on rocky points	Smelt in open water areas Crayfish in rocky areas	Natural Craw Colors Natural Shad Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	65-72	Post-spawn largemouth bass are actively feeding in shallow water (1-6 ft) around reed edges and pockets, showing aggressive response to baits on the fall Fish are utilizing reed edges as ambush points to feed on recovering post-spawn, targeting bluegill and perch in vegetation zones	Reed edges and open pockets within reed beds in 1-6 foot depths Shallow flats adjacent to reed beds Secondary points with emerging vegetation in 4-8 foot range	Drop Shot with slow, subtle movements focusing on open pockets Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) worked along reed edges Soft Jerkbaits worked parallel to vegetation edges	Yellow Perch - primary forage based on recent fishing reports Bluegill - typical post-spawn forage in vegetation zones	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	48-62	Post-spawn walleyes are actively feeding to recover energy, moving between shallow and mid-depth areas following baitfish Fish are most active during dawn and dusk, utilizing weedline edges and points as primary feeding zones	Weedline edges adjacent to deep water in 14-18 foot range Shallow feeding flats near complex shoreline areas Points and structural elements transitioning to deeper water	Live Bait Rigs worked slowly along transitions Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') with minnow presentations Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) for active fish	Perch (primary forage based on fishing reports) Small baitfish concentrating near emerging weed growth	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	52-65	Post-spawn pike are actively feeding to recover energy, moving between shallow warming bays and adjacent deeper structure Fish are opportunistic and aggressive, often hunting in small groups along weed edges and points	Shallow bays with emerging vegetation adjacent to deeper water Points and breaklines in the 18-20 foot range Weed edges in 14-18 foot depth range	Spinnerbaits worked along weed edges and points Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) with steady retrieve near structure Inline Spinners in shallow bays Medium Diving Crankbaits (7'-12') along breaklines	Smelt gathering in post-winter schools Perch active in warming shallows Minnows beginning to populate emerging weed growth	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors

Summer Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	70-79	Actively feeding in multiple depth zones (2-40 ft) with distinct morning/afternoon patterns, primarily chasing smelt and perch while also feeding on crawfish Forming roaming groups in open water during morning hours, then transitioning to structure-oriented feeding patterns later in the day Utilizing grass/sand transitions and rock/boulder areas as primary feeding zones, especially during peak summer temperatures	Rock and boulder areas in 2-8 feet of water, especially near deeper water access Deep cabbage weed edges in 14-18 feet adjacent to deep water Main lake points and humps where baitfish schools congregate Sand flat drop-offs and vegetation transitions in 8-12 feet	Drop Shot with short 4-5 inch leader, worked slowly through rocks and weeds Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) for actively feeding fish chasing bait Ned Rigs around sand flat transitions Hard Topwater (Popping) for shallow baitfish oriented fish	Smelt schools in open water and around main lake structure Yellow Perch along weed edges and transition areas Crawfish in shallow rock and boulder areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors Natural Craw Colors
Summer	Largemouth Bass	68-82	Actively feeding in and around dense vegetation with holes and pockets, using these areas as ambush points for prey Most active during early morning and evening hours, moving between dense cover and edges of vegetation	Dense lily pad fields with visible holes and pockets Pencil reed beds adjacent to deeper water Cabbage weed beds with defined edges in 5-20 foot range	Frogs/Toads worked across vegetation mats with pauses in open pockets Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) targeting holes in vegetation Buzzbaits along weed edges during low light periods	Bluegill in weed beds Perch along weed edges	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Green Colors
Summer	Walleye	68-78	Active feeding during early morning and evening on shallow flats, transitioning to deeper structures during bright midday periods Relating strongly to vegetation edges and points, particularly in 12-18 foot range where cabbage weeds are present	Shallow feeding flats adjacent to deeper water, especially during lower light periods Weedlines and submerged vegetation in 12-18 foot range Main lake points with access to both shallow and deep water	Live Bait Rigs with leeches or crawlers on 12-foot leads Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) worked along weed edges Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') during midday periods	Perch Young-of-year baitfish	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors
Summer	Northern Pike	70-79	Pike are transitioning to deeper, cooler water (18-20 feet) during summer heat, actively hunting along weed edges and breaklines Fish are showing aggressive feeding behavior, particularly around structural transitions where they can ambush prey	Ledges and breaklines in 18-20 foot range with visible weeds and rocks Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot depth range Points and structural transitions where deep water meets shallow feeding areas	Medium Diving Crankbaits (7'-12') worked along breaks Trolling Mid Depth (10-19') parallel to structure Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) near weed edges	Minnows Smelt Perch	Natural Shad Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors

Fall Fishing Guide for Pokegama Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	52-65	Actively schooling and feeding on smelt and other baitfish near deep-water access points, with fish following bait schools and utilizing rock-to-flat transitions as ambush points Moving between shallow rock flats and deeper ledges throughout the day, with increased activity during baitfish movements	Rock flats adjacent to deep drops, especially where smelt schools are present Ledges off main lake flats where baitfish schools congregate Deep weed edges in 14-18 feet of water, particularly near rock transitions	Drop Shot with smelt-colored swimbaits, worked slowly along depth transitions Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) fished underneath bait schools Hard Jerkbaits worked along ledges and flat edges Ned Rigs pitched to rock flats and transitions	Smelt (primary forage based on multiple reports) Crayfish (secondary forage, particularly around rock structures) Various Minnows (noted in schooling activity)	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	48-55	Largemouth bass are transitioning to harder bottom areas adjacent to weed edges, following both crawfish and perch forage Fish are becoming less aggressive but still feeding opportunistically, requiring slower presentations in the 5-20 foot depth range	Rock/sand areas adjacent to dying weed edges Healthy, isolated weed clumps in 5-20 foot range Hard bottom transition areas near deep weed edges	Football Jigs worked slowly along hard bottom transitions Structure Jigs worked methodically through remaining weed clumps Shakey Heads dragged on rock/sand areas near vegetation	Crawfish moving on hard bottom areas Perch relating to remaining healthy vegetation Bluegill in scattered weed clumps	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Dark Neutrals
Fall	Walleye	48-62	Actively feeding on perch around deep weed edges, particularly during low light periods due to moderate water clarity (3.5m Secchi) Transitioning to deeper water staging areas adjacent to weedlines as fall progresses	Weedlines adjacent to deep water, especially in 10-19 foot range Deep weed edges near points and structural elements Cabbage weed beds in 14-18 foot range	Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') Live Bait Rigs Blade Baits	Perch Suspended baitfish	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Fall	Northern Pike	52-65	Actively feeding to build up reserves for winter, following baitfish schools and ambushing prey near structure and weed edges Moving between deeper structure (18-20 foot ledges) and shallower hunting grounds as water temperatures cool	Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot range where vegetation meets breaklines Main lake points and ledges in 18-20 foot range Shallow bays with remaining vegetation where baitfish schools gather	Spinnerbaits worked along weed edges and through baitfish schools Medium Diving Crankbaits (7'-12') parallel to breaklines Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) with steady retrieve near structure	Smelt schools congregating in deeper water Yellow Perch along weed edges and structure Larger minnows gathering in baitfish schools	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors

Winter & Ice Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Winter	Walleye	48-55	Suspended walleye are actively feeding on perch during late fall/early winter transition, typically in the 10-19 foot range Fish are following daily vertical movements of baitfish, especially during low light periods	Deep weed edges adjacent to deep water, particularly cabbage beds in 14-18 foot range Suspended areas over deeper basins where baitfish are holding Mid-lake humps and structure in 22-25 foot range	Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') Blade Baits Live Bait Rigs	Perch Suspended baitfish schools	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Chartreuse Colors
Winter	Northern Pike	42-52	Pike are maintaining high activity levels in cooler water, actively hunting near structure and weed edges Fish are moving between shallow and mid-depth zones, following forage movements and responding to daily temperature changes	Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot range where vegetation meets breaklines Main lake points and ledges in 18-20 foot range Protected bays with remaining vegetation near deeper water access	Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) Hard Jerkbaits Spinnerbaits	Smelt schools suspending near structure Yellow Perch relating to weed edges Various minnow species in shallow to mid-depths	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Ice	Walleye	33-39	Walleye concentrating on mid-lake humps during prime feeding periods at dawn and dusk, showing classic ice fishing movement patterns Fish are suspended near bottom in 22-25 foot range, actively feeding on larger forage like chubs	Mid-lake humps in 22-25 foot range Deep weed edges adjacent to main lake basin Offshore structural elements with access to deep water	Ice Fishing Tip-Ups with large live bait suspended near bottom Ice Fishing Jigs worked vertically with minnows Ice Fishing Spoons jigged aggressively during prime feeding periods	Large chubs and rainbow minnows Perch	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Ice	Northern Pike	33-39	Pike become more lethargic and concentrate in areas near primary forage, typically in depths of 14-20 feet where oxygen levels remain stable Feeding windows are shorter but more predictable, with increased activity during dawn and dusk periods	Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot range where vegetation meets breaklines Main lake points and ledges in 18-20 foot range where smelt and perch concentrate Protected bays with consistent depths near deep-water access	Ice Fishing Tip-Ups set at varying depths with large live bait Ice Fishing Spoons worked aggressively to trigger reaction strikes Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') with large profile baits	Smelt congregating in schools near structure Perch relating to deep weed edges Suspended winter minnow schools	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors

Key Seasonal Structures in Pokegama Lake

Season	Species	Primary Structure	Secondary Structure
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Boulder-strewn flats in 2-8 feet of water	Sand flats with scattered rock in 4-10 feet
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Weedy flats with healthy cabbage in 6-8 foot depth range	Points adjacent to spawning bays with vegetation
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	Rock and gravel points adjacent to spawning areas in 8-15 feet	Transition areas between deep wintering holes and shallow spawning flats
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Shallow bays with emerging vegetation in 3-8 foot depth range	Points and breaklines adjacent to spawning areas in 8-14 foot depth
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Rock and boulder areas in 2-8 feet of water, especially those protected from prevailing winds	Transition areas between deep winter haunts and shallow spawning flats
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Protected shallow bays with pencil reeds and sparse vegetation	Hard bottom areas in 2-4 feet of water near deeper water access
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	Rocky points and shorelines with gravel or rubble substrate	Shallow bays with firm bottom adjacent to deeper water
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	Shallow bays with emerging vegetation in 3-8 foot depth range	Tributary mouths and connected channels
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Main lake points, especially those with rock/boulder structure	Transitions between spawning flats and deeper water
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Reed edges and open pockets within reed beds in 1-6 foot depths	Shallow flats adjacent to reed beds
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	Weedline edges adjacent to deep water in 14-18 foot range	Shallow feeding flats near complex shoreline areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Shallow bays with emerging vegetation adjacent to deeper water	Points and breaklines in the 18-20 foot range
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Rock and boulder areas in 2-8 feet of water, especially near deeper water access	Deep cabbage weed edges in 14-18 feet adjacent to deep water
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Dense lily pad fields with visible holes and pockets	Pencil reed beds adjacent to deeper water
Summer	Walleye	Shallow feeding flats adjacent to deeper water, especially during lower light periods	Weedlines and submerged vegetation in 12-18 foot range
Summer	Northern Pike	Ledges and breaklines in 18-20 foot range with visible weeds and rocks	Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot depth range
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Rock flats adjacent to deep drops, especially where smelt schools are present	Ledges off main lake flats where baitfish schools congregate
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Rock/sand areas adjacent to dying weed edges	Healthy, isolated weed clumps in 5-20 foot range
Fall	Walleye	Weedlines adjacent to deep water, especially in 10-19 foot range	Deep weed edges near points and structural elements
Fall	Northern Pike	Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot range where vegetation meets breaklines	Main lake points and ledges in 18-20 foot range
Winter	Walleye	Deep weed edges adjacent to deep water, particularly cabbage beds in 14-18 foot range	Suspended areas over deeper basins where baitfish are holding
Winter	Northern Pike	Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot range where vegetation meets breaklines	Main lake points and ledges in 18-20 foot range
Ice	Walleye	Mid-lake humps in 22-25 foot range	Deep weed edges adjacent to main lake basin
Ice	Northern Pike	Deep weed edges in 14-18 foot range where vegetation meets breaklines	Main lake points and ledges in 18-20 foot range where smelt and perch concentrate

Primary Forage by Season

Season	Species	Primary Forage	Secondary Forage
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Perch in shallow rocky areas	Smelt moving shallow for spring patterns
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill concentrating in weed beds	Perch relating to weed edges
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	Yellow Perch congregating near transition areas	Small baitfish schools in pre-spawn patterns
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Perch gathering in pre-spawn locations	Smelt moving into shallower water
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crayfish emerging from winter dormancy	Smelt schools in transitional areas
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill beginning to move shallow	Small perch in transitional areas
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	Small perch in transition areas	Minnows moving shallow with warming water
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	Perch congregating in shallow spawning areas	Smelt moving into tributary areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Smelt in open water areas	Crayfish in rocky areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Yellow Perch - primary forage based on recent fishing reports	Bluegill - typical post-spawn forage in vegetation zones
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	Perch (primary forage based on fishing reports)	Small baitfish concentrating near emerging weed growth
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Smelt gathering in post-winter schools	Perch active in warming shallows
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Smelt schools in open water and around main lake structure	Yellow Perch along weed edges and transition areas
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill in weed beds	Perch along weed edges
Summer	Walleye	Perch	Young-of-year baitfish
Summer	Northern Pike	Minnows	Smelt
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Smelt (primary forage based on multiple reports)	Crayfish (secondary forage, particularly around rock structures)
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Crawfish moving on hard bottom areas	Perch relating to remaining healthy vegetation
Fall	Walleye	Perch	Suspended baitfish
Fall	Northern Pike	Smelt schools congregating in deeper water	Yellow Perch along weed edges and structure
Winter	Walleye	Perch	Suspended baitfish schools
Winter	Northern Pike	Smelt schools suspending near structure	Yellow Perch relating to weed edges
Ice	Walleye	Large chubs and rainbow minnows	Perch
Ice	Northern Pike	Smelt congregating in schools near structure	Perch relating to deep weed edges

Bait Colors by Season for Pokegama Lake

Season	Species	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Shad Colors Natural Craw Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Purple Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Natural Shad Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors Natural Craw Colors
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Green Colors
Summer	Walleye	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors
Summer	Northern Pike	Natural Shad Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Dark Neutrals
Fall	Walleye	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Fall	Northern Pike	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Winter	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Chartreuse Colors
Winter	Northern Pike	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Ice	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Ice	Northern Pike	Natural Shad Colors Metallic Colors Natural Baitfish Colors