Question 1

What do you need to know about Pomme de Terre Lake?

Accepted Answer

Pomme De Terre Reservoir is 7,800-surface acre lake parked between Stockton Lake to the southwest and the giants Truman Reservoir and Lake of the Ozarks to the northeast. Species of fish in Pomme De Terre include crappie, largemouth bass, muskie, spotted bass, catfish and walleye. Top targeted species is largemouth bass but recent surveys suggest that anglers have a great chance to catch muskie and crappie as well, based on numbers. Shad production has been high in recent years which has lead to healthier and faster growing largemouth bass populations. In a survey by the Missouri Department of Conservation, over 50% of sampled largemouth were 13 and 18 inches and 30% were greater than 15 inches. Spinnerbaits work great in the spring with finesse techniques in deeper water in the summer. Walleye currently have a 15-inch minimum but based on stocking strategies, many fish over 15-inches can be found. Walleye are normally hanging near brush piles in cooler water so electronics can help eliminate unproductive waters quickly. The depth of the Pomme De Terre can cause thermoclines to develop in the summer which will force all fish to the top 20 feet of the Lake. Consider search and jerk baits that give you the power to let your bait sink and fish multiple strike zones to find suspended fish.

Question 2

What is Pomme de Terre Lake's size, depth, and clarity?

Accepted Answer

Pomme de Terre Lake is a 7667.55 acres Lake/Pond with 0 a clear water clarity.

Question 3

What fish are in Pomme de Terre Lake?

Accepted Answer

Pomme de Terre Lake contains the following species of fish: Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Spotted Bass, Crappie, Walleye, Muskie, White Bass, Catfish.

Pomme de Terre Lake