Tie on a number thirteen Rapala, with a split shot or two, crimped two or three feet ahead of the bait, and get going. Much of the late summer and early fall action can occur after dark, and even when things get tough, like during the fall turnover, there still might be a few walleyes that will surrender, for anglers willing to give up a little sleep. Another option, would be avoiding the negative effects of the turnover by trying to find a lake that hasn t turned yet, or one that already has, and had a week or two to settle down. The first ones to go are the shallow lakes, as they have less mass, and cool quicker than the deeper varieties. There may be as much as two weeks difference, or more, as to when it all begins, and ends.
Fishing is fun, even when it s tough.
Dealing with the fall turnover can prove to be a real challenge, and overcoming tough conditions can be extremely rewarding. All Copy must be PC format and may include photos. Green Lake Ave.