Lake Oahe Fishing Guides Report 5/17/12
May 17, 2012 8:00 pm : Lake Audubon Fishing GuidesThis is the right time to book with one of our Lake Oahe fishing guides, the action is really heating up. The past week we’ve struggled with large numbers of smaller fish, but that’s now beginning to change. We took the boat out with the sole intention of running crankbaits yesterday and really cleaned up on the walleyes. I doubt we ever went 10 minutes without a fish hitting one of the lines, with many doubles and even triples going at once. While we were still catching a lot of small walleyes, we had no problem getting walleyes up to the boat between 17-21 inches. We also had a lot of pike, white bass, and smallmouth bass in the mix. We’re moving a lot of our fishing away from Bismarck now and into Lake Oahe. That doesn’t mean we still don’t have fish going around town, it’s just that time of year where the bigger fish will start moving south and we want to stay on top of the hot bite.
Give us a call if you’d like to get choice dates fishing Lake Oahe!
As your Lake Audubon fishing guide, we’re hoping to make your trip a memorable one. Lake Audubon is a very unique lake, with countless islands, humps, drop offs, and flats. It’s really a blueprint of classic walleye fishing structure. 2011 was a great year for fishing Lake Audubon. We spent 5 weeks fishing it in all kinds of mid-summer weather and it was very consistent. The water was up a couple feet and the fish were shallow early and gradually shifted deeper as water temps increased. Running spinners with various bait was the ticket most of the time, and we boated a lot of big fish. We typically don’t start fishing Lake Audubon until late June to early July, as the water temps take awhile to increase with the deeper, colder water. We shift from Lake Oahe when the fishing slows down and in-between the Lake Sakakawea bite. We typically don’t migrate up towards Lake Audubon until the heavy Lake Oahe bite slows down.







