hewesfisher
3/20/2016 7:28:00 AMI think best chances are having gear in the water at or near daybreak or be prepared to go deeper. For us last week, the bite seemed to shut down right at 10 and I think it was pure luck I picked up my second koke close to noon in Spring Canyon. By then the schools were 20' - 45' deep and not interested. Can't go wrong with a day on the water enjoying nature. Catching a koke (how big was it?) is a fine bonus. Thanks for your report! :-)
Bhunt
3/20/2016 2:22:00 PMWe got our first Kokanee just as the sun was rising at 10 feet. The three we got after that were at 25 feet even though fish were still jumping.
Part-Time
3/20/2016 4:27:00 PMYup, I agree daybreak is probably the best bite, don't think I have ever done all that well in the 10 to 12 time period but that is what we had so we went for it. Didn't see anyone else catch anything while we were there so there must have been an earlier bite to have that many boats out on a Friday. I was somewhat surprised by how many boats were there on a Friday I guess the good weather is getting people out and doing. Wish I would have tried Sterling Point in retrospect, closer to the launch and not so crowded. Well that's fishing, we'll get em next time.
hewesfisher
3/21/2016 11:53:00 AMJust as many boats out Wednesday, must have been a dozen by the time we left for Spring Canyon. Several of the same boats were still there when we motored by around 2:30 on our way to Seven Bays. I agree, you take what you can get time-wise. :-)
